Infinity Security

Residential Security Audits

Before you buy anything, get a straight assessment of where your property is actually exposed.

Most people buy security hardware backwards: a camera first because it's the most visible product, then maybe a sensor if there's budget left. A proper audit flips that order. Someone walks the property, checks how someone would realistically get in (a side gate left unlatched, a window hidden from the street, a spare key location that isn't as hidden as you think), and tells you what actually needs fixing before you spend anything.

It's a useful step whether you're planning a full system from scratch or you've already got some security in place and want a second opinion on the gaps. Renters and first-home buyers often find it useful too, since it's a lower-commitment way to understand what a property needs before signing up for a monitoring contract.

Tell us a bit about the property and we'll match you with a provider who does these assessments, not just installations. Most audits lead naturally into a quote for whatever's actually needed, not a pitch for the most expensive package.

What's typically included

  • A walk-through assessment of entry points, sightlines, and lighting
  • Practical, prioritised recommendations, not just an upsell list
  • Advice on whether monitored, self-managed, or a hybrid setup fits the property
  • Notes on any body corporate or tenancy restrictions that affect what you can install
  • A written summary you can use to compare quotes
  • No obligation to book installation with the same provider

Frequently asked questions

Is a security audit the same as a sales visit?

It shouldn't be, and that's the point of asking for one specifically. A proper audit gives you prioritised findings whether or not you buy anything from that provider afterwards. If it feels like a hardware pitch with no real assessment, that's worth mentioning in your feedback.

Do I need an audit if I already know I want CCTV?

Not necessarily, you can request CCTV installation directly. An audit is more useful when you're not sure what you actually need, or you want a second opinion before committing to a bigger system.

How long does a residential audit take?

Typically somewhere between 30 and 60 minutes on site, depending on the size of the property. Your matched provider will confirm timing when they book the visit.

Ready to get matched with a security provider?

Two minutes on the form, and your enquiry goes to one vetted local provider. No call centre, no five-way bidding war.