Security FloripaCCTV and remote access · Florianópolis
A modern house at dusk with the interior lights on and nobody home, seen from the garden. Stock photo used as a placeholder.

Security Floripa · Florianópolis — Brazil

live

See your house from wherever you are

Camera systems for people who own a house on this island and spend most of the year away from it. We install it and set up your access — you open the app in Sao Paulo, Lisbon or Miami and see that the gate is shut.

For the owner who is not here

You bought a house on this island and you are inside it four weeks a year

The rest of the time it sits on its own. This is not a camera catalogue — it is the four things that actually go wrong in an empty coastal house, and what the system does about each one.

The gate was left open

Someone left and did not shut it. With a camera on the gate and remote access you can see it, and with access control you can shut it.

Somebody arrived — and was expected

A caretaker, a cleaner, a gardener, a delivery. Knowing who came in and when is half the value of the system; being able to grant that access and then revoke it is the other half.

The power went out and the system went with it

A recorder and a router on an ordinary socket go down with the street. The answer is a UPS and an internet path that holds — and it is in the infrastructure section, not hidden.

Salt air ate the hardware

Salt film on the lens, corrosion on the bracket, an oxidised connector. It is the most common failure on this island and the one periodic maintenance exists to catch.

STOCK An empty, well-kept living room in a coastal house with floor-to-ceiling glass opening onto a pool, no people. Stock photograph used as a placeholder.

Systems

What the system does

No prices and no brands. No price has been verified, and no camera, recorder, alarm or app brand appears here until the business says what it actually carries.

Schematic drawing of a wall with a bracket-mounted bullet camera and a dome camera under the eave.

Cameras and CCTV

Designing what actually needs to be seen — entrances, garage, perimeter, pool area, service access — plus cabling, recorder and protection against weather and salt air.

Schematic drawing of a phone showing a four-tile viewing grid.

Remote access and app

The centre of it: you set up to look from wherever you are, on your own devices, with who else can see it decided by you.

Schematic drawing of a wall with a sensor and detection arcs.

Alarm and perimeter

Door and window contacts, motion sensors, perimeter and electric fencing [CONFIRM whether they do this].

Schematic drawing of a barred gate with an access keypad beside it.

Gate and access control

Opening the gate for a cleaner or a guest without being at the house — and being able to take that access away afterwards.

Remote access

How this actually works

It is the section no competitor here writes, and it is the four questions an absentee owner actually has.

What you can see

Live view and recorded playback. They are different things: live is now, recording is going back. How long footage is kept is a design decision and also a legal one [CONFIRM].

Who else can see it

A caretaker, a property manager, a rental agency. Everyone with access is a user, and what matters as much as granting is being able to revoke when that person moves on.

What reaches you

A motion notification is useful when the house should be empty and becomes noise when it is not. No response time and no detection rate is published here [CONFIRM].

If the power or the internet drops

The honest answer: without a UPS the recorder and the router go off and you are blind. With a UPS and a redundant internet path, they do not. Exactly what changes depends on what gets specified [CONFIRM].

STOCK A phone and a laptop side by side on a desk, with no readable personal data and no faces. Stock photograph used as a placeholder.

Scope

Installation, not monitoring

This site describes installation and configuration. We install the system and set you up to look at it. We are not a monitoring company: there is no control room watching your feeds and no response dispatch. That is not a technical limitation — monitoring is regulated private security activity, authorised and supervised by the Policia Federal, and anyone doing it needs federal authorisation.

If Security Floripa also monitors, this whole section changes — and the authorisation has to be documented before a single word about it goes live. No authorisation reference has been invented or paraphrased in this mockup. [CONFIRM: install only, or monitoring too?]

STOCK A network patch panel with labelled blue cables and numbered ports, no people. Stock photograph used as a placeholder.

Infrastructure

Power and internet — the part nobody sells

It is what separates an installer from a box-fitter. A camera system on an unprotected circuit with a domestic router is offline exactly when it matters.

  • A UPS on the recorder AND the router, not just the recorder
  • Surge protection — relevant on this island
  • Structured cabling, labelled, with slack for maintenance
  • Sealing and corrosion resistance in salt air
  • An internet path that holds, and what happens when it does not

[CONFIRM — what they actually specify for each item above]

About

Who installs it

Everything in this section is open. The only public source for this business is an Instagram profile behind a login wall: there is no founding year, no team size, no count of systems installed, no certification and no verifiable address — and none of it has been written in on our own initiative.

Base and area covered

[CONFIRM]

Years in operation

[CONFIRM]

Team size

[CONFIRM]

Named technicians, with permission

[CONFIRM]

Electrical scope and CREA/ART

[CONFIRM]

Third-party liability insurance

[CONFIRM]

An adult crew in hard hats carrying a ladder on site, seen from below. Stock photograph used as a placeholder.
Adult hands working on a circuit board at a bench, no face in frame. Stock photograph used as a placeholder.
A workshop wall of organised tools, no people. Stock photograph used as a placeholder.
Monitors showing code in a dark room, no faces visible. Stock photograph used as a placeholder.

Installations

What it looks like installed

These are drawn plates, not job photographs and definitely not camera images. Publishing an image captured by a customer camera is an LGPD problem and a confidentiality problem, with or without permission. When real photographs arrive they show hardware and craft — never what the camera sees.

Camera on an exterior wall
Camera on an exterior wallProperty type and neighbourhood [CONFIRM]
Dome under the eave
Dome under the eaveProperty type and neighbourhood [CONFIRM]
Gate with an access keypad
Gate with an access keypadProperty type and neighbourhood [CONFIRM]
Surface conduit with cabling
Surface conduit with cablingProperty type and neighbourhood [CONFIRM]
Enclosure with recorder and labelled cabling
Enclosure with recorder and labelled cablingProperty type and neighbourhood [CONFIRM]
Coverage of the pool area
Coverage of the pool areaProperty type and neighbourhood [CONFIRM]

Privacy and LGPD

A camera records personal data — and that is your problem, not the installer's

No competitor on this island says a word about it, and for a foreign owner already nervous about local rules they do not understand, hearing it explained is worth more than being the cheapest.

Who is responsible

The property owner is generally the data controller. The installer's role needs to be defined in the contract, not assumed [CONFIRM how they handle this today].

Signage that the area is monitored

Visible signage is not decoration: people entering need to know. That covers visitors, deliveries, cleaners and guests.

Not filming what is not yours

A camera pointed at the neighbour's house, the street or a shared access road captures data about people who have nothing to do with your security. Framing is a design decision.

How long footage is kept

Retention is a choice, not an accident, and keeping everything forever is not the safer option [CONFIRM the period they configure].

Who has access, and how it is removed

Granting access is easy; revoking it is what almost nobody documents. Every user should be traceable and removable.

Domestic staff and rented properties

Monitoring people who work in your house is a sensitive subject; a camera inside a short-let property is a serious problem, not a detail. Both need discussing before installation.

STOCK A stencil of a surveillance camera painted on a concrete wall. Stock photograph used as a placeholder.

Maintenance

Who checks it is still working while you are away?

For someone 8,000 km away that question is the entire product. A maintenance contract here is not an upsell.

  • Periodic on-site inspection
  • Lens cleaning — salt film is a real failure mode on this island
  • Remote diagnostics and firmware updates
  • Checking that recording, UPS battery and connectivity are all alive
  • A named contact who answers [CONFIRM]

[CONFIRM — what is included, how often, and at what price. No response time and no SLA has been invented here.]

Condominiums and short lets

Two adjacent segments, different requirements

Condominium

Shared areas carry their own LGPD obligations and the decision-maker is the sindico, not a resident. Scope, the residents' meeting and documentation change everything. [CONFIRM whether they serve these]

Short-let property

Guests, cleaners, turnover. A camera in an outdoor area is one conversation; a camera inside a rented space is another, and a much more serious one. [CONFIRM whether they serve these]

Service area

From the island to the mainland

The list is deliberately weighted toward the neighbourhoods where people who live elsewhere actually buy. Real coverage and any callout charge [CONFIRM].

Schematic map of greater Florianópolis with the localities served A simplified drawing: the mainland on the left, Santa Catarina island on the right and the bridge between them, with markers on the localities. It is not a navigation map, and no third-party map is loaded. JurereCanasvieirasInglesesSantinhoPraia BravaLagoaCampecheRio TavaresSto AntonioRibeiraoCentroSao JosePalhocaBiguacu
A drawing, not a navigation map. No third-party map is called before cookie consent — in this mockup, none is called at all.

On the island

On the mainland

  • São José
  • Palhoça
  • Biguaçu

FAQ

What people ask before hiring

Can I watch from another country?

Yes — that is exactly what the system is set up for. What changes from country to country is the quality of your own connection, not the system.

What if the internet at the house drops?

Without internet there is no remote access, but with a UPS the local recording continues and you catch up afterwards. Without a UPS the recorder goes down with it. [CONFIRM what they specify]

How long is footage kept?

It depends on the design — and it is an LGPD decision as much as a disk one. No period is published here [CONFIRM].

Can I give the caretaker access and take it away later?

That is the right question. Granting is easy; what matters is that the system allows revoking and that you know how. [CONFIRM how this is handed over]

Do I have to tell people entering the house there are cameras?

Signage that an area is monitored is good practice and, depending on the case, an obligation. It covers visitors, deliveries, cleaners and guests.

Are cameras allowed inside a short-let property?

A camera in the interior of a rented space is a serious problem, not a detail. That conversation happens before installation, with the right contract wording [CONFIRM the practice].

Who looks after maintenance while I am away?

That is the maintenance section on this page, and what is included and how often [CONFIRM].

What is the warranty?

The statutory warranty is 90 days for durable goods and services (CDC art. 26, II). Any longer period is contractual and comes in writing (art. 50). The installation warranty and the manufacturer warranty are separate. [CONFIRM]

Do you monitor?

No — this site describes installation and configuration. Monitoring is regulated private security activity authorised and supervised by the Policia Federal. [CONFIRM]

Warranty

What is covered

Legal warranty — 90 days

Durable goods and services carry a 90-day statutory warranty from delivery (CDC art. 26, II). That applies whether it is written down or not.

Installation warranty

Any longer period is contractual and must be given in writing (CDC art. 50). [CONFIRM the terms]

Manufacturer warranty

The equipment carries the manufacturer own warranty, with conditions we have not read. Nothing about it is described here. [CONFIRM]

If the installation includes a new circuit, a dedicated supply or work on the distribution board, that is electrical installation work under NBR 5410 and may require a CREA-registered professional and an ART. [CONFIRM the electrical scope and whether they hold technical responsibility] No CREA or ART number has been invented.

Contact

Send a photo of your house and we will tell you what can be done

A short form, or WhatsApp, which is usually faster. This site never emails anything with your details in the URL.

Message on WhatsApp now

With country code — you may not be in Brazil

Testimonials

Why this section is empty

No testimonial was written for this mockup. And there is a reason specific to this trade: a testimonial that names a property and a neighbourhood is itself a security disclosure. When there is a real, permissioned testimonial it goes in without identifying the address.

“[CONFIRM — real testimonial text, without identifying the address]”
[CONFIRM]
“[CONFIRM — real testimonial text, without identifying the address]”
[CONFIRM]

Send a photo of your house on WhatsApp and we will tell you what can be done

A prior written estimate, free and without obligation, itemising labour, materials and dates (CDC art. 40) — and binding for 10 days from receipt unless otherwise agreed.

Message on WhatsApp See how it works