Video surveillance for parking lots and garages
The entry with readable license plates, rows of cars, the cashier’s booth and the barrier — all under 24/7 recording stored in a data center in Tashkent. “My car got scratched in your lot” — open the archive by time and see what happened and who did it.
We connect the outdoor cameras you already have. A parking lot with 8 cameras, 24/7 recording and a 14-day archive costs about 700 000 UZS per month; with motion-triggered recording at night, noticeably less.

What cameras do in a parking lot
Other people’s cars, cash and nighttime — the three sources of claims
A scratch, a dent, a broken mirror — cameras over the rows show who hit the car and when. The dispute is settled by the footage, not at the parking lot’s expense.
The entry camera records the plate and time of every car. Checking how many cars came in during a shift and how many paid takes a minute.
Payments that bypass the register, “friends” parking for free, the barrier opened by hand. A camera at the cashier with a 30-day archive closes the most common source of losses.
Motion-triggered recording at night, phone alerts on activity in the rows. The archive in the data center is there for the police and the insurer.
Is the guard at their post, asleep in the booth, letting outsiders in? The owner checks from a phone at any time.
All sites in one interface: the owner sees everything, a shift supervisor sees only their own lot. A new site is connected within a day.
8 Full HD cameras (entry, exit, cashier, 5 rows), 24/7 recording, 14-day archive
What MCVMS includes for a parking lot
Recording to a Tier II+ data center in Tashkent, storage from 7 to 365 days.
Live and archive viewing from phone, tablet and computer.
Unlimited cameras; several parking lots and users in one account.
Export a clip for the insurer or the police.
24/7, scheduled or motion-triggered — set separately for each camera.
Pay only for the storage you use, charged once a day.
Outdoor IP cameras (IP66/IP67) with RTSP and 30–50 m IR illumination for the rows; for the entry, a 2–4 MP camera at an angle so plates are readable.
At least 2 Mbps of internet per camera; 20 Mbps of upload for 8 cameras. A 4G router works if there’s no wired internet.
PoE power for the cameras from a switch in the booth — one cable per camera.
Help setting up cameras and the network — free.
How to get started
Area, number of rows, whether you operate at night and have a cashier. We’ll suggest how many cameras and which recording mode to choose.
We set up the streams and access for the owner and security. Usually one day, no site visit.
Entry, rows and cashier in one app. Archive by time, night-time alerts.
Video surveillance for parking lots: FAQ
Video surveillance for your business
Leave a request — we’ll call you back within 30 minutes
We’ll pick a configuration, answer your questions and help with migration. During business hours we call right away; at night we message you on Telegram or call in the morning.