Regional distribution center
Loss on the outbound dock with no usable footage. We rebuilt coverage around the dock doors and yard gate, added LPR at the entrance, and moved retention from 9 days to 45.
Commercial security integration · DFW
Ironline designs, installs, and maintains commercial video surveillance, access control, and intrusion systems across the Fort Worth metroplex. We walk your building, write a real scope with real numbers, and stand behind it for the life of the system.
What we install
Most buildings end up with three vendors, four apps, and nobody responsible when something stops recording. We design the whole stack so it works as one system and one phone number fixes it.
IP camera systems built around what you actually need to see — license plates at the gate, faces at the door, forklift traffic in the yard. Proper retention, proper lighting math, remote access that works from a phone.
Coverage design & retention →Card, fob, and mobile credentials on doors, gates, elevators, and cabinets. Terminate an employee at 4:59 and their badge is dead at 5:00 — from your phone, without a service call.
See how we scope doors →UL-listed central station monitoring, verified alarms so police still respond, and door/motion/glass coverage designed for a commercial floor plan — not a house with a keypad by the garage.
Monitoring & response →Video intercom at the entry, call stations in the lot, and mass-notification tied into your existing paging. Visitors get let in without somebody walking to the front door.
Entry & notification →What it costs
Nobody in this trade publishes pricing. We think that's a bad habit — you deserve to know whether we're in your range before you spend an hour on a walkthrough. These are real installed ranges from work we did in the last 12 months across DFW.
Because the alternative wastes your time and ours. If your budget is $4,000 and a proper 12-camera system is $14,000, both of us would rather know that today. Every quote we issue is fixed-price against a written scope — if we missed something, that's our problem, not a change order.
How we work
You've probably been handed a one-page quote that said "camera system — $18,400" with no detail. That's how people end up with change orders. Here's ours instead.
Recent work
Loss on the outbound dock with no usable footage. We rebuilt coverage around the dock doors and yard gate, added LPR at the entrance, and moved retention from 9 days to 45.
Keys everywhere and no record of who held them. We put 42 openings on mobile credentials with per-tenant admin, so property management stopped rekeying suites between leases.
Two systems from two dead vendors, neither talking to the other. We consolidated onto one platform, kept the cameras that were still good, and put the whole plant on one uptime plan.
In their words
"Our last integrator disappeared and we couldn't even log into our own recorder. Ironline got us back in, handed us the admin credentials in writing, and told us to keep them somewhere safe. Nobody had ever done that."
"They walked 42 doors and gave us a spreadsheet with every one priced separately. We cut six openings from the first phase and they didn't blink. That's when I knew the number was honest."
"A camera went down on second shift and I had a tech on site before third shift started. That's the entire reason we pay for the service plan."
Common questions
A camera system of 8–16 cameras in a single building runs $9,500 to $24,000 installed. Access control is priced per opening at $1,800 to $3,400 a door. Intrusion runs $2,800 to $7,500 plus $65–$140 a month to monitor. The full table with what drives each number is further up this page — we publish it because if your budget and our number don't meet, both of us would rather know today than after a walkthrough.
Usually, yes — if they're ONVIF-compliant and the image quality still meets your need, we'll keep them and put them on the new platform. On the Grand Prairie plant we reused 61% of the existing cameras. We'll tell you honestly which ones are worth keeping and which ones are costing you the footage you actually need.
Nothing goes dark. You own the hardware, the licenses, the recordings, and the administrator credentials from day one. We'll hand your next integrator the as-built documentation. We'd rather earn the next job than trap you into it.
Four hours anywhere in the DFW metroplex for clients on an Uptime Plan, 24 hours a day. Without a plan, next business day, best effort. That difference is the entire argument for the plan.
Our monitoring runs month to month after the first year. We've never believed a three-year auto-renewing contract is what keeps a client — showing up when the alarm trips is what keeps a client.
Yes. Licensed by the Texas DPS Private Security Bureau - fully insured, fully insured, and every field technician carries NICET certification and current OSHA training. We'll send certificates of insurance to your GC or property manager on request.
Next step
We look at your doors, your camera coverage, and what you already own. You get a written scope with real numbers on it — whether or not you hire us.