A construction camera is priced per camera, per month, in three plans — Basic, Pro and Enterprise + CSI — plus the hardware, which you rent or buy separately. What your setup costs depends on five factors, and the configurator turns them into a free offer in six steps.
The five factors
- Number of cameras. One panorama station can cover what two single cameras would — the site layout decides.
- Project duration. Monthly pricing follows your timeline; long projects change the rent-or-buy math.
- Power on site. Mains power or a fully autonomous solar kit with 4G/5G — no trenching, no electrician.
- Documentation or security too. Timelapse and progress documentation is one scope; adding 24/7 AI monitoring and deterrence is another.
- Platform plan. Live view and timelapse in every plan; AI events, reports and longer retention in the higher ones.
Rent or buy?
Rental includes shipping, remote commissioning and return at project end — the usual pick for a defined project. Buying pays off when cameras move from site to site across years. Both connect to the same platform, and every Arclap construction camera is available both ways.
Why there is no price list
No two sites need the same setup, so a flat list price would either overcharge small sites or undercut real requirements. The configurator asks the five questions above and returns a tailored offer — free, in six steps. Outside Switzerland, shipping is part of the quote and import duties are paid by the customer.
How do I get an exact price?
Through the configurator — six steps, free, and the offer is tailored to your site. If you prefer to talk first: contact us.
Is rental cheaper than buying?
For a single project, usually yes — shipping, commissioning and return are included, and there is no hardware on your books afterwards. Across several projects, buying wins. Many teams mix: buy the documentation kit, rent the security layer per project.
Read on:Pricing structure in detail · Construction cameras at a glance · Request an offer