Guides

CCTV Camera Price in Pakistan 2026: Complete Buyer's Guide

03 August 20268 min readCCTVPricing
CCTV Camera Price in Pakistan 2026: Complete Buyer's Guide

Quick answer: At ZZ Marts, CCTV camera prices in Pakistan in 2026 start at Rs 5,199 for an indoor WiFi pan-tilt camera. Outdoor WiFi bullet and pan-tilt cameras cost Rs 7,200 to Rs 13,700, a dual-lens Imou PTZ camera is from Rs 15,199, and a solar-powered 4G SIM camera that needs no wiring or WiFi is from Rs 30,400. A complete 4-camera WiFi setup for a home or shop costs about Rs 40,000 before installation. For wired systems, you also need a recorder and a rack: CCTV racks run from Rs 2,600 (1U wall-mount) to Rs 17,099 (16U cabinet). Prices depend on resolution, indoor or outdoor use, WiFi or wired connection, and brand. For a home, one or two WiFi cameras usually cover the gate and front door; shops and offices usually need a wired system with a recorder. These are ZZ Marts' own store prices from its Karachi (Saddar) and Lahore (Mall Road) shops, trading since 2005, with nationwide delivery and cash on delivery.

If you have searched for CCTV camera prices in Pakistan, you have probably seen quotes that swing wildly, from a few thousand rupees for one camera to several lakhs for a full setup. That gap is not random. It comes down to camera type, resolution, brand authenticity, storage, and how many areas you actually need to cover.

CCTV camera price list at ZZ Marts (2026)

What you need Price at ZZ Marts (PKR) Best for
Indoor WiFi pan-tilt camera (Imou Ranger 2) From Rs 5,199 Homes, rooms, small shops
Outdoor WiFi bullet and pan-tilt cameras (Uniarch, Imou) Rs 7,200 to 13,700 Gates, driveways, shopfronts
Imou dual-lens PTZ camera Rs 15,199 to 19,199 Wide yards and courtyards: wide view and zoom in one unit
Imou AOV solar 4G SIM cameras (pan-tilt and dual-lens) Rs 30,400 to 38,699 Farms, plots, sites with no power or WiFi
CCTV wall-mount rack (1U to 16U) Rs 2,600 to 17,099 (rack size guide) Housing the recorder and switch in wired systems
Wired multi-camera system, supplied and installed Quoted per site Offices, warehouses, factories: message us your layout

Prices as listed on ZZ Marts on 14 October 2026. For live prices on every model, see the CCTV cameras and surveillance systems page.

Worked example: what a 4-camera CCTV setup costs

The most common request we get is a 4-camera system for a house or shop: two cameras outside covering the gate and the front, and two inside covering the main room and the counter or stairs. Here is that setup with WiFi cameras, at ZZ Marts prices on 14 October 2026:

Item Qty Price each (PKR) Total (PKR)
Uniarch UHO-B2R-M2F4 outdoor WiFi bullet camera (3MP, IP66, colour night vision) 2 7,200 14,400
Imou Ranger 2 2K indoor pan-tilt camera (3MP) 2 6,399 12,798
64GB microSD card (one per camera) 4 3,200 12,800
Equipment total 39,998

So a 4-camera WiFi CCTV system costs about Rs 40,000 in equipment. Installation usually adds Rs 1,000 to 2,500 per camera, which brings a fitted system to roughly Rs 44,000 to 50,000. Each camera records to its own memory card and streams to your phone, so there is no recorder to buy. If you need weeks of footage in one place or the cameras are far from the router, a wired system with a recorder is the better choice, and we quote that per site.

Types of camera, and who each suits

WiFi cameras are the most popular choice in Pakistani homes and small shops. They connect to your router with no long cables, install in minutes, and stream to your phone from anywhere. Most add two-way audio, motion alerts and app playback. See WiFi security cameras.

IP wired cameras connect over network cable and are the reliable choice for offices and businesses needing continuous 24/7 recording without depending on WiFi signal. They feed into an NVR for local storage. Pair them with a proper network or server rack for a tidy install.

PTZ cameras pan, tilt and zoom, and many auto-track movement, so one unit covers an area that would otherwise need several fixed cameras. They cost more because of the motorised mechanism, but for a wide yard or warehouse they often work out cheaper than four fixed cameras.

Solar and 4G SIM cameras need no mains power and no WiFi. They run on a solar panel and send footage over a mobile SIM, which suits farms, under-construction plots and remote sites where wiring is not practical.

What actually affects the price

Resolution. Higher megapixels mean clearer footage and a higher price. A 4MP camera captures roughly twice the detail of a standard 2MP camera, which matters when you need to read a number plate or recognise a face. 4K cameras, once reserved for banks, are now affordable for homes and shops.

Brand and authenticity. Trusted brands such as Imou, Hikvision, Dahua and EZVIZ cost more than unbranded units, but cheap unbranded cameras often fail within months. A genuine entry-level camera is better long-term value. Buy from a trusted supplier to avoid fake or refurbished stock.

Storage and recorder. The camera is only part of the cost. A hard drive, NVR or DVR, and any cloud subscription add to the total. Buyers often forget these when comparing quotes.

Night vision and features. Colour night vision, AI human detection and active deterrence (siren and spotlight) push the price up, but they cut false alerts and make footage far more useful after dark.

Installation costs

Professional installation typically adds Rs 1,000 to 2,500 per camera, depending on cabling distance and mounting difficulty. WiFi cameras are cheaper to install because there is little or no wiring, and many homeowners set them up themselves. Wired IP systems cost more but are more reliable for large or permanent setups.

When comparing quotes, always check whether installation, cabling and the recorder are included or priced separately.

How many cameras do you actually need?

This is the question we get asked most, and the honest answer is fewer than most people assume. A single-entrance home or small shop is usually well covered by one or two cameras aimed at the main door and the till or driveway. A pan-and-tilt indoor camera can cover a surprising amount of a room on its own.

Larger properties need a camera count based on sightlines, not a round number pulled from a package deal. Walk your property and mark every entry point, blind corner and cash-handling area. That list is your real camera count, and it is usually shorter than the 8 or 16-camera packages some sellers push regardless of property size.

CCTV camera coverage diagram for a property

Resolution, night vision and storage

Spec sheets throw a lot of numbers at you, but three actually affect what you see when it matters.

Resolution determines how usable footage is after the fact, not just how it looks live. 2MP is a practical minimum. 4K matters if you need to zoom in and still read a face or number plate.

Night vision range matters more than most buyers realise here, since a large share of theft happens after dark. Check the quoted infrared range against your actual distance to the gate, not just the spec on the box.

Storage is the part people forget until footage is gone. A camera with 64GB onboard covers several days on motion-triggered recording. For weeks of retention or multiple cameras, pair wired cameras with a dedicated DVR or NVR in a proper rack rather than relying on one camera's card.

Wholesale vs retail pricing

Buying from Saddar Regal is different from a general electronics shop: this is the wholesale market, not a retail add-on. Many online security-camera listings are retail shops buying from distributors here and adding a markup. That is not dishonest, but it does mean the same camera costs more once it has changed hands twice.

It also means we can be straightforward when a package looks too cheap to be real. An 8-camera kit priced at barely more than one decent camera is almost always analog cameras well below the advertised resolution, or a DVR with no real warranty behind it.

Pairing cameras with alarms and access control

A camera records what happened. It does not stop it happening. Most commercial customers pair CCTV with a burglar alarm system so there is an audible deterrent alongside the recording.

For properties that also control who gets in, access control and electronic locks pair naturally with a camera on the same entry point: you get both a log of who entered and a visual record. Plan cameras, alarms and access control together rather than bolting each on later, since much of the wiring and power overlaps.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the cheapest CCTV camera at ZZ Marts?

The Imou Ranger 2 1080P indoor WiFi pan-tilt camera, at Rs 5,199. Cheaper unbranded units exist in the market, but they often fail quickly, so a genuine entry-level branded camera is better value.

How much does a 4-camera CCTV system cost in Pakistan?

About Rs 40,000 in equipment at ZZ Marts for a WiFi setup of two Uniarch 3MP outdoor WiFi bullet cameras (Rs 7,200 each), two Imou Ranger 2 2K indoor cameras (Rs 6,399 each) and four 64GB memory cards (Rs 3,200 each). Installation usually adds Rs 1,000 to 2,500 per camera. Wired systems with a recorder are quoted per site.

How much does a home camera setup cost?

For most homes, two WiFi cameras covering the gate and front door cost about Rs 10,400 to Rs 22,400 at ZZ Marts, depending on indoor or outdoor models, before any installation. Wired multi-camera systems also need a recorder, storage and a rack, so we quote those per site.

Is WiFi or wired better?

WiFi is easier and cheaper to install and suits homes and small shops. Wired IP is more reliable for continuous 24/7 recording and suits offices, warehouses and larger properties.

Do I need an NVR or DVR?

Not always. Many WiFi cameras record to a MicroSD card and are managed from an app, so a single camera needs no separate recorder. Multi-camera wired systems use an NVR for IP or a DVR for analog.

Do you deliver across Pakistan?

Yes, nationwide, with free shipping on orders over Rs 5,000, plus walk-in service at the Karachi and Lahore stores.

Where to buy

ZZ Marts has supplied genuine security electronics across Pakistan since 2005, with stores in Karachi (Saddar) and Lahore. Explore the full CCTV camera range to compare live prices, or message us with your property size and layout and we will tell you what you actually need.

See all prices in one place: our Pakistan Security Equipment Price Index 2026 compiles current price ranges across every category — CCTV, access control, alarms, smart switches and more.

Need help choosing?

Tell us what you are trying to protect and we will tell you what it actually takes, including when you do not need the expensive option.