Access & Security · Intrusion Alarm
Intrusion detection & alarm systems
Detect break-ins after hours, protect vaults and sensitive rooms, and alert the right people immediately — with alarm systems graded to the risk of each site.
Why Intrusion Alarm matters for your facility
We select the system grade according to the risk, then place detectors to cover entry points without blind spots or nuisance triggers. Anti-masking detectors resist tampering, seismic sensors protect safes and vault walls, and dual-path communication keeps alarms reaching the monitoring point even if one link fails. Alarms can call up CCTV automatically for fast verification.
Intrusion Alarm key specifications
| Grading | EN 50131 Grade 2 to Grade 4 depending on risk |
|---|---|
| Detectors | Dual-technology PIR/microwave, anti-masking, seismic and glass-break |
| Signalling | Dual-path IP and cellular alarm transmission |
| Backup | Battery standby sized to requirements |
Designed with reference to EN 50131 and the security requirements of banks, regulators and MOI-SSD where applicable.
What our Intrusion Alarm scope includes
- Risk-based grading and zone design
- Detector layout for doors, windows and volumetric areas
- Vault and safe protection with seismic detection
- Dual-path signalling to monitoring centres
- Integration with CCTV and access control, testing and records
Where we install Intrusion Alarm
- Bank branches and cash centres
- Retail stores and jewellery outlets
- Offices, server rooms and archives
- Warehouses and high-value stock areas
Intrusion Alarm engineering considerations
Right grade for the risk
Higher-risk premises need detectors and panels with stronger anti-tamper features. We grade each system rather than using one standard design.
Fewer false alarms
Dual-technology detection and careful placement away from air-conditioning outlets reduce nuisance alarms.
Verified response
Linking alarms to camera views lets responders confirm an intrusion before dispatch.
Systems that work with Intrusion Alarm
Intrusion Alarm questions answered
What grade of alarm system do I need?
It depends on the value and risk of what you protect. Most offices use Grade 2; banks and high-value premises often need Grade 3 or higher.
Can alarms be monitored remotely?
Yes. Alarms can be sent to your control room, a monitoring centre or key holders' phones over dual communication paths.
Ready to scope your Intrusion Alarm project?
Share floor plans, a BOQ or a short brief. Our engineers will size the Intrusion Alarm design, recommend suitable equipment and confirm the next step for your site.