We install unattended cameras on your sites — in Riyadh, on the Red Sea coast, inside an industrial city in the Eastern Province, or three hours from the nearest town — and keep them running for the full build. You receive a progress report every month, a summary each quarter, and a finished film at handover. One contract, one point of contact, whatever the site count.
A national programme stands or falls on the sites nobody wants to drive to. Below is how we group the Kingdom, and what the work usually looks like in each part of it.
Riyadh · Diriyah · Al Kharj
Business towers, residential compounds and government-backed developments. Dense sites where camera positions are negotiated with neighbouring buildings as often as with the contractor.
Jeddah · Makkah · Taif
Waterfront and hospitality builds, plus expansion work on constrained plots. Salt-laden air near the coast shortens the service interval on every housing and lens.
Dammam · Khobar · Dhahran · Jubail · Ras Al Khair
Industrial, logistics and energy plants. Access is governed by the operator's safety regime, so installation is scheduled around permits rather than around the weather.
Madinah · Yanbu
Hospitality and residential work around the central area, where framing has to be agreed in advance and camera lines of sight are strictly limited.
Tabuk · Red Sea coast · NEOM area
Open sites with no mains power and patchy coverage. These run fully self-sufficient: solar, battery reserve and dual-carrier uplink with local storage as the fallback.
Abha · Khamis Mushait · Buraidah · Hail
Tourism, agricultural and infrastructure projects. Altitude and winter cloud in the south change the exposure programme; dust storms in the centre set the maintenance calendar.
A site outside these groupings is not a problem — it changes the maintenance visit schedule, not whether we can cover it.
The footage is the same. What each party needs out of it is not, and the reporting is shaped accordingly.
Selling a building that does not exist yet. The monthly clip is the proof that the handover date is real.
Needing a dated, continuous visual record of what happened on site and when.
Reporting upward on several projects that are nowhere near each other.
Documenting a public or industrial asset from groundworks to commissioning.
Almost nothing about a long programme is photographic. It is power, connectivity, heat and dust — and what happens the week something fails.
A solar panel with a battery reserve sized to carry the camera through several overcast days. Where the site has usable power we take a feed from it and keep the battery as the fallback, not the other way round.
Images upload daily over mobile data using SIMs from two different operators. Every frame is also written to local storage on the rig, so a month of dead signal costs you nothing but the delay.
Monitoring alerts us when a rig stops uploading, when the battery trends down, or when the frame has drifted. The service visit is scheduled off that alert rather than off a calendar reminder.
Sealed, ventilated housings with heat shielding and a dust-resistant front element. After a sandstorm the lens is cleaned on a scheduled visit; nothing is left to be discovered in the final edit.
A frame set at foundation level is wrong by the tenth floor. Re-framing is planned into the programme at agreed milestones, and the original composition is preserved so the sequence still cuts together.
At close-out the hardware comes off the site cleanly, the mounting points are made good, and the complete frame archive is delivered on media the owner keeps.
Filming on a Saudi construction site is a permitted activity, not an informal one. We handle this layer as part of the programme.
A film at the end is the least useful part of a two-year programme. Most of the value is in what lands every month while the project is still running.
Scope is written around site count, build duration and how far the site is from the nearest major city — those three drive both the cost and the service schedule.
One project, documented from the first excavation through to handover.
Several projects in different regions under one contract and one consolidated report.
For developers and authorities with a rolling pipeline of projects starting through the year.
Pricing is built from the site count, the expected build duration and travel distance to each location. Send the project details and a written proposal follows within 3 working days.
Other parts of the same service line.
The city-level page, for a single build inside Riyadh.
Aerial progress passes, usually flown alongside a fixed rig.
How we contract with clients running continuous pipelines.
Interviews, launch films and the wider production line.
Yes. The programme is built around sites spread across the Kingdom — Riyadh Region, Makkah Region, the Eastern Province, Madinah, Tabuk and the north west, and the southern and central regions. Distance changes the maintenance visit schedule and the travel line in the proposal; it does not change whether a site can be covered.
Yes, and most remote sites are exactly that. The rig runs on a solar panel with a battery reserve sized to survive several overcast days, and uploads over mobile data using SIMs from two operators. Every frame is also written to storage on the rig, so if signal is lost entirely the footage is still complete — it simply arrives on the next service visit.
The housing is sealed and the front element is dust-resistant, so the camera keeps shooting. Heavy dust degrades the image for a period, and a cleaning visit is scheduled once conditions settle. Affected frames stay in the archive and are handled in the edit rather than being quietly dropped.
One camera covers a compact footprint from a single angle. Two or three are typical for a tower, giving a wide establishing view plus a closer angle on the working face. Large horizontal sites — industrial plants, masterplans, coastal developments — usually need four or more. The count is set during the site survey, before anything is quoted.
You do. The complete original frame archive is delivered to you at close-out on media you keep, alongside the edited deliverables. We retain a working copy only until the final delivery is signed off, then delete it. Any use of the material as a portfolio reference happens only with your written agreement.
Yes, and on large sites it is worth it. A fixed rig gives continuity from one position; a scheduled drone pass gives the scale and the context that a single angle cannot. Drone work is flown under General Authority of Civil Aviation authorisation and folded into the same monthly report.
A site survey takes half a day, and installation of a typical rig takes one day once permits and access are in place. Getting those permits is normally the longest step, particularly on industrial and energy sites, so the survey is scheduled as early as possible.
Yes. Most multi-site work runs as an annual framework agreement with rates held for the term, so new sites are added without re-tendering each one. Single projects can be contracted on a purchase order. Invoicing is from our Saudi entity and complies with the Zakat, Tax and Customs Authority requirements.
Send the site locations, the expected build duration and the handover date you are working towards. A written proposal follows within 3 working days, with the camera count and the service schedule set per site.