Intercom
Video and audio intercom for the door and the gate, and internal intercom networking for the office — two different problems, one team that handles both.
Why it matters
See before you open
Know who's there before the door does.
Internal comms sorted too
Office and warehouse intercom networking, not just the front gate.
One system, not three
Ties into access control and CCTV instead of running separately.
Answer from anywhere
Reception — or you — can screen and unlock remotely, not just from a fixed handset.
What this covers
- Video or audio intercom installation for main entrances, gates, and internal doors
- Internal business intercom and paging networks for offices, warehouses, and multi-floor sites
- Integration with access control and CCTV, so entry, footage, and logs line up
- Remote answer and unlock from a phone or reception desk, not just a handset at the door
Frequently asked questions
Can visitors call my phone directly from the gate intercom?
Yes — modern intercom systems can route a call straight to your mobile, not just a fixed handset at reception, so you (or whoever's designated) can answer and unlock the gate from wherever you actually are.
What's the difference between an audio intercom and a video intercom?
Audio only lets you hear who's there. Video lets you see them too, which matters most for entrances where you want to actually confirm who's asking to come in, not just take their word for it.
Can intercom systems integrate with an existing access control system?
Yes — tying intercom into access control so entry, video, and logs line up in one place is standard practice, rather than running two disconnected systems that don't talk to each other.