FortiRecorder 100G in Dubai, UAE
A compact 16-camera network video recorder for businesses that want controlled on-premise surveillance recording, centralized viewing, event review and practical integration with Fortinet camera environments. The appliance is designed for locations where a clearly defined camera count, simple physical deployment and straightforward day-to-day video management matter more than oversized recording infrastructure.
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Quick Product Information
Fortinet
100G / FRC-100G
Network Video Recorder
Up to 16 cameras
1×2 TB
4× 10/100/1000 RJ45
1U desktop
Web interface; FortiCentral support
ONVIF cameras with applicable licensing
FortiCare services available
Contact FourTeck.com for current options
Confirm cameras, retention, licensing and support term
Fast Decision Snapshot for Procurement Teams
This model works best when a buyer already has a reasonably clear surveillance scope and wants a compact recorder rather than a high-density platform. The cards below summarize the practical decision points that should be checked before a purchase request is issued.
Small and midsize sites requiring no more than 16 camera channels on this recorder.
Centralized recording, live viewing, playback and event review from a purpose-built appliance.
Required retention period, recording mode, camera compatibility, network capacity and storage expectations.
If future camera growth is likely to exceed 16 channels, compare a larger hardware or virtual recorder option early.
FortiCamera environments are a natural fit; third-party ONVIF use should include licensing and interoperability checks.
Configuration review, quote preparation, delivery coordination and warranty guidance for UAE projects.
Product Overview
Business surveillance projects often become unnecessarily complicated when camera counts, storage plans and management requirements are not defined together. This Fortinet recorder is positioned as a compact hardware platform for sites that need a manageable number of IP cameras, local recording and centralized access to live or recorded video. Its 16-camera capacity makes the sizing boundary easy to understand: buyers can design a branch, shop, reception area, stock room, office floor, clinic, small school zone or similar environment around a fixed recorder capacity rather than starting with an enterprise-scale system.
The hardware includes 1×2 TB of storage and four copper Gigabit Ethernet interfaces. Fortinet documents support for scheduled, manual, motion-based and continuous recording approaches. In practical terms, that allows security teams to choose recording behavior according to the importance of each monitored area. A lobby may need continuous coverage, while a lower-traffic zone may be configured around events or motion. The web-based management experience provides access to camera monitoring, recorded footage and alerts, while an event timeline can help users move more quickly to relevant activity instead of reviewing long periods of video without a reference point.
Another important consideration is ecosystem flexibility. Fortinet designs its own FortiCamera products to work with the recorder, but the platform also supports third-party ONVIF cameras. Buyers should not interpret that as automatic compatibility with every function of every third-party camera. Camera model, stream profile, codec behavior, event support and required external-camera licenses should be confirmed as part of the design. Fortinet also supports remote data storage and integration with FortiCentral video management software, which can be useful when an organization wants a broader management experience or intends to centralize visibility across more than one recorder.
For UAE buyers, the most useful way to approach this appliance is to start with the site requirement rather than only the model number. Share camera quantity, expected retention days, approximate recording resolution and frame rate, whether cameras already exist, whether remote archive is planned, who needs viewer or administrator access, and whether a FortiCare service term is required. FourTeck.com can use that information to help prepare a more accurate configuration and quotation.
Key Business Benefits
◆ Clear Camera Sizing
A maximum capacity of 16 cameras gives buyers a straightforward design boundary. That is helpful for branch offices and smaller sites where the surveillance scope can be counted in advance. It also makes it easier to spot when a project has outgrown this model before purchase, reducing the risk of ordering an appliance that leaves no practical room for planned cameras.
◆ Flexible Recording Workflows
Support for continuous, motion-based, scheduled and manual recording lets administrators shape recording around operational needs. This flexibility can help organizations prioritize important coverage periods and reduce unnecessary recording in areas where constant capture may not be required, while still keeping critical locations under continuous observation when appropriate.
◆ Faster Event Investigation
The event timeline, playback tools and alerting functions give security personnel a more structured way to review incidents. Instead of treating recorded video as a passive archive, users can work from events, notifications and time references to locate relevant footage, export evidence when needed and respond more efficiently to operational or security questions.
◆ Compact Physical Deployment
The 1U desktop format measures about 44 × 240 × 168 mm and weighs approximately 1.51 kg. For a buyer, that means the recorder can fit into environments where full-width rack appliances may be unnecessary. Physical placement still needs adequate ventilation, power and protected network access, but the device is comparatively easy to accommodate in a small security or communications area.
◆ Controlled User Roles
Fortinet supports viewer, operator and administrator access profiles. This matters in organizations where reception staff may only need live viewing, security operators require investigation tools, and IT administrators retain configuration control. Separating privileges can improve operational discipline and reduce the chance of accidental configuration changes or unauthorized deletion of recorded material.
◆ Broader Camera Choice
FortiCamera products are designed for direct use within the ecosystem, while ONVIF support creates a path for selected third-party IP cameras. This can help organizations protect earlier camera investments or source specialized camera types, provided they validate interoperability and account for the required third-party camera licenses before rollout.
These benefits are most meaningful when they are considered as a complete surveillance design. Camera capacity alone does not determine project suitability. Video resolution, frame rate, retention target, motion patterns, network architecture, remote viewing behavior, archive strategy and user responsibilities can all affect the final experience. FourTeck.com can help buyers turn those operational requirements into a practical quotation checklist.
Product Highlights That Matter in a Real Deployment
A defined camera ceiling suits projects where the final camera map can be established before ordering.
Local storage is included, but actual retention depends on video settings and recording behavior rather than disk size alone.
Network design should still account for camera traffic, management access and any remote archive path.
Authorized users can work with live video, recorded footage and alerts without treating the recorder as a standalone black box.
Network-attached storage can extend archive capacity when retention requirements exceed what local storage should handle.
The FortiCentral application can provide a broader video management experience for organizations operating multiple cameras or recorders.
A buyer should confirm the complete bill of materials before assuming the recorder is the only item required. Depending on the project, that bill may include cameras, PoE switching, network cabling, mounting accessories, UPS protection, third-party camera licenses, remote storage and FortiCare services. Those elements are configuration dependent and should be matched to the site survey and security policy.
Technical Specifications
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Brand | Fortinet |
| Manufacturer SKU | FRC-100G |
| Device Type | Network Video Recorder |
| Camera Capacity | 16 |
| Format | 1U desktop |
| Ethernet Interfaces | 4× 10/100/1000 copper RJ45 |
| Installed Storage | 1×2 TB |
| Recording Methods | Continuous, motion-based, scheduled and manual |
| Integration | FortiCamera; third-party ONVIF cameras with applicable licensing; remote data storage support |
| Management / Access | Web interface, FortiCentral video management software, viewer/operator/administrator profiles |
| Directory / Monitoring Support | RADIUS, LDAP and SNMP |
| Power Required | 100–240 VAC, 50/60 Hz; +12 VDC / 3.34 A, 40 W power adapter |
| Average Power Consumption | 17.3 W |
| Heat Dissipation | 106.06 BTU/h |
| Operating Temperature | 0°C to 40°C |
| Storage Temperature | -10°C to 70°C |
| Operating Humidity | 10%–90% non-condensing |
| Dimensions | 44 × 240 × 168 mm |
| Weight | 1.51 kg |
| Compliance | FCC Part 15 Class B, ICES, CE, RCM, VCCI, BSMI, UL/cUL, CB |
| Support | FortiCare service options available; confirm required term and service level |
The most important specification decision is not simply whether 2 TB sounds sufficient. A project using a small number of cameras with event-based recording may have very different storage behavior from a 16-camera deployment recording continuously at higher quality. The same applies to network planning: four Gigabit interfaces provide physical connectivity, but the traffic design should still account for how cameras reach the recorder, how administrators access footage and whether video is archived to remote storage. If remote storage is part of the requirement, confirm NAS capacity, network path and retention policy as a combined design. Buyers using third-party ONVIF cameras should also list exact camera models so licensing and functional compatibility can be reviewed before purchase.
Configuration and Buyer Guidance
A good recorder quotation starts with the surveillance policy, not the hardware code. Before requesting a final offer, map each planned camera to a location and business purpose. Note whether the camera watches a doorway, cash point, reception desk, warehouse aisle, loading zone, corridor or general overview area. This helps determine whether continuous recording is necessary or whether motion and event-based recording can meet the requirement.
Count the initial cameras and the realistic expansion requirement. If the project may move beyond 16, assess a larger or virtual recorder before locking the design.
Define the number of days the organization expects to retain footage and whether all cameras need the same retention window.
Resolution, frame rate, bitrate and scene movement influence storage consumption and network demand.
Provide exact model numbers for third-party ONVIF cameras so compatibility and external-camera licensing can be checked.
If the local 2 TB disk is not intended to hold the full retention period, plan the NAS or other supported remote-storage path before deployment.
Define viewers, operators and administrators so access can be assigned according to responsibilities rather than shared credentials.
Also confirm PoE switching, camera cabling, UPS protection, secure rack or shelf placement, management network access and FortiCare requirements. Sharing these details with FourTeck.com helps the quotation reflect the complete project rather than only the recorder appliance.
Ideal Business Use Cases
Retail and Point-of-Sale Areas
A smaller shop or retail branch can use the recorder for entrance, till, stock-room and general floor cameras. Event review and playback can support incident investigation, while motion-based or scheduled recording policies can be applied according to operating hours and risk areas.
Office and Reception Security
Offices with controlled entrances, reception zones, corridors and selected common areas can centralize a modest camera deployment without installing a larger recorder than the site requires. Role-based access can separate casual live viewing from administrative control.
Warehouse and Loading Areas
For a smaller warehouse or satellite logistics area, cameras can be positioned around loading doors, receiving points and important internal zones. The event timeline can help teams narrow the time window when reviewing shipment discrepancies, access incidents or operational questions.
Clinics and Service Locations
A clinic, professional service office or customer-facing branch can use the platform for permitted security monitoring of entrances and common areas. Camera placement and retention policies should always follow applicable privacy, legal and organizational requirements.
Education and Training Sites
Small education facilities can cover entry points, corridors and selected shared areas within the recorder’s camera capacity. Administrators should define access rights carefully and ensure that retention and viewing policies align with institutional requirements.
Branch Standardization
Organizations with several similarly sized branches may use a consistent hardware profile where each location stays within the channel limit. Standardization can simplify documentation, support planning and replacement procedures, while FortiCentral may support broader management requirements across recorders.
These examples assume the site fits within the supported camera capacity and that the selected cameras are compatible. They do not imply a fixed storage duration or a universal deployment size. For every use case, the buyer should match recording quality, retention, network bandwidth and operating procedures to the actual risk and compliance requirement.
FortiRecorder 100G Recording and Event Management
Recording flexibility is one of the most useful aspects of a business NVR because not every camera has the same purpose. Fortinet supports continuous, motion-based, scheduled and manual recording. That lets an administrator align recording behavior with operating hours and security priorities instead of applying one setting to the entire site. A camera covering a critical entrance can run continuously, while another camera watching a low-traffic back room may use motion events or a schedule. The right mix can make review more practical and can influence how efficiently storage is consumed.
The event monitor and timeline are also important for investigations. When an incident is reported, a security operator usually starts with a time window, location or alert. A timeline gives the operator a way to navigate around event activity rather than scanning large amounts of footage without context. Snapshot notifications can provide quick visual information when motion events occur, allowing an authorized user to see the event image from a notification without first navigating through multiple screens. This does not replace an investigation workflow, but it can improve awareness and response speed.
For evidence handling, teams should also decide who can export recordings and how exported files are stored, shared and retained. The recorder supports different user roles, so operational permissions can be separated from system administration. That is especially valuable when front-desk users need live monitoring but should not change recording settings or delete material.
FortiRecorder 100G Camera Integration and Video Access
Camera interoperability should be treated as a design task rather than a checkbox. FortiCamera products are built for the Fortinet surveillance environment, which can simplify discovery and configuration. The recorder also supports third-party ONVIF cameras, giving buyers flexibility when a project needs a specialty camera or when an organization wants to retain selected existing IP cameras. However, ONVIF support does not mean every camera feature will behave identically. Buyers should confirm the exact camera model, stream settings, event functions and any external-camera licensing required for the planned quantity.
Once cameras are connected and configured, users can work through the FortiRecorder web interface for live viewing, playback, alert setup and camera monitoring. FortiCentral provides another management path for organizations that want a broader video management application. Fortinet positions FortiCentral for both real-time and recorded video access, and the software can be useful when security operations involve multiple cameras or more than one recorder. The correct management design depends on how many operators need access, where they are located and whether a central security desk is part of the project.
Plan camera type, mounting, PoE and field of view together with recorder sizing.
List exact models and confirm licensing and functional interoperability before migration.
Define operator locations and whether FortiCentral is part of the workflow.
A clean integration plan should also document IP addressing, VLANs where used, PoE switch capacity, uplink bandwidth and remote access policy. This makes the surveillance network easier to operate and troubleshoot after installation.
FortiRecorder 100G Storage, Retention and Operational Continuity
The installed 2 TB disk provides local recording capacity, but a storage number by itself cannot answer the question most buyers actually care about: how many days of footage will be available? Retention is affected by the number of cameras, image resolution, frame rate, bitrate, compression, scene activity and whether recording is continuous or event driven. A site with fewer cameras and motion-based recording may retain significantly more history than a fully populated system recording continuously at higher quality. That is why storage planning should be based on a retention model rather than an assumption.
Fortinet supports archiving to remote network storage. This can be useful where the local disk is intended for recent footage while older recordings are moved to a network-attached storage platform. When remote storage is part of the design, check network capacity, NAS sizing, access permissions and the operational process for retrieving archived recordings. Archived footage remains useful only if security staff know how to locate it and if the storage target is maintained as part of the wider IT environment.
Organizations should also define what happens when the local disk approaches its configured retention threshold and who is responsible for checking system health. Surveillance is an operational service, not a one-time installation. A clear maintenance owner, appropriate FortiCare support selection and periodic review of camera status can make the system easier to sustain over its lifecycle.
What Should You Know Before Choosing This Recorder?
The questions below reflect how IT managers, security teams and procurement staff typically evaluate a recorder before quotation. Each answer focuses on fit, capacity, integration and purchasing details that should be resolved before the project moves from a model name to a final bill of materials.
Is this recorder suitable for a 16-camera office or branch?
Yes, the hardware supports up to 16 cameras, so a 16-camera design is within its documented capacity. A buyer should still check whether using every channel leaves enough flexibility for future additions. If the site is likely to add more cameras, compare a larger recorder before purchase rather than planning a near-term replacement.
How long will the 2 TB disk retain my video?
There is no single fixed retention period. Camera count, resolution, frame rate, bitrate, compression, scene activity and recording mode all influence storage consumption. The best approach is to define required retention days first, then calculate whether local storage is sufficient or whether remote network storage should be included.
Can I reuse existing third-party IP cameras?
The platform supports third-party ONVIF cameras, but reuse should be validated model by model. Share the manufacturer and exact camera model with FourTeck.com so compatibility, stream behavior and the required external-camera license quantity can be checked before the system is quoted or migrated.
Do I need a separate computer to manage the recorder?
The appliance provides a web-based management interface, so authorized users can access live viewing, playback and management functions from a suitable client environment. FortiCentral is also available for broader video management. The final workstation and display requirement depends on how many operators monitor video and how intensive the viewing workflow is.
What network equipment should be planned with the recorder?
Plan PoE switching where cameras require PoE, appropriate Ethernet cabling, management connectivity and uplinks that can carry the expected camera traffic. The recorder has four Gigabit RJ45 interfaces, but the overall network design still depends on camera placement, switch topology, VLAN policy and any remote archive path.
Can recording be limited to business hours or motion events?
Yes. Fortinet documents scheduled, motion-based, continuous and manual recording modes. Administrators can select recording behavior based on the security purpose of each camera. The policy should be documented so changes are deliberate and retention expectations remain aligned with how the recorder is configured.
What should I check when replacing an older recorder?
Start with the existing camera list, current retention period, recording resolution, network topology and user access requirements. Then confirm whether those cameras are FortiCamera or third-party ONVIF devices and whether licenses are needed. A replacement is also a good time to review storage, UPS protection and future camera growth.
Should I add FortiCare support to the purchase?
FortiCare service options are available for the appliance. Whether you should include them depends on your support policy, required service term and operational criticality. Ask for the desired duration and service level to be shown separately in the quotation so hardware and support costs remain clear to procurement.
What information gives me a more accurate quotation?
Provide camera quantity and models, required retention days, recording method, expected video quality, site location, network and PoE requirements, remote storage needs, third-party camera use, support term and target delivery schedule. This lets FourTeck.com review the solution as a project requirement instead of quoting only a single appliance code.
Business Requirements to Match Before You Buy
For a compact branch surveillance system
A suitable option when the complete branch design stays within 16 cameras and the site benefits from a dedicated on-premise recorder. Confirm whether the 2 TB local disk meets retention needs or whether remote storage should be part of the solution.
For organizations standardizing smaller sites
Businesses with repeatable branch layouts can use the same recorder profile when camera counts and policies are similar. Standardization should include camera models, switch design, retention settings, user roles and support coverage, not only the recorder SKU.
For buyers replacing mixed camera infrastructure
Third-party ONVIF support can help preserve selected camera investments, but buyers should submit exact camera models for validation. External camera license requirements should be included in the bill of materials before migration begins.
For projects that need longer retention
Teams planning extended video history should calculate storage from real stream settings. If local capacity is not enough, remote network storage can be considered so retention is designed deliberately rather than discovered after installation.
For environments with different operator roles
Viewer, operator and administrator profiles are useful when responsibilities differ. Before rollout, decide who can only view cameras, who can investigate footage and who is permitted to change system configuration.
For procurement-led deployments
Procurement teams should request a complete scope including cameras, switching, cabling, licensing, support and storage where applicable. Comparing only the recorder price can hide important project costs and compatibility dependencies.
What Buyers Should Check Before Purchase
A reliable surveillance purchase depends on the details surrounding the recorder. Buyers can avoid compatibility mistakes and unexpected project costs by validating the following areas before issuing a purchase order.
Capacity and Future Growth
Confirm the total camera count and identify planned cameras that may be added over the next few years. A project already near 16 channels may be better evaluated against a larger platform if expansion is likely.
Camera Compatibility
List all camera models. FortiCamera products fit the ecosystem directly, while third-party ONVIF cameras should be checked for interoperability and required external-camera licenses.
Storage and Retention
Specify retention days and recording quality. Do not assume 2 TB produces a standard duration. Ask for remote archive planning if the retention target exceeds what the local disk is expected to provide.
Network and PoE Design
Confirm PoE switch port count, power budget, cabling distance, uplink design and any VLAN or firewall policies needed for camera and management traffic.
Power and Placement
Plan a protected location with suitable ventilation and operating temperature. Consider UPS protection for the recorder and the network devices that cameras depend on.
Support and Lifecycle
Decide whether FortiCare should be included, for what term and at what service level. Keep support selection visible as a separate line item so future renewal planning is easier.
For a project quote, provide FourTeck.com with the camera schedule, retention target, site location, existing camera models, network equipment, remote storage requirement and desired support term. If the project is a replacement, include the old recorder and camera model numbers as well. This information allows the proposed solution to be checked against operational requirements rather than selected only by price or product family.
UAE Availability and Service Support
FourTeck.com supports business inquiries in Dubai and across the UAE for Fortinet video surveillance products, with assistance covering model selection, bill-of-material review, quote preparation, delivery coordination and warranty guidance. Availability can vary based on supplier status, order quantity, support term and the other products required for the project, so the page does not assume a fixed stock position or delivery lead time.
Before requesting a quotation, buyers should decide whether they need only the recorder or a broader surveillance package. A complete package may include FortiCamera models, PoE switches, structured cabling, third-party camera licenses, remote archive storage, UPS equipment and FortiCare services. Sharing this scope at the start helps avoid a quotation that looks complete but leaves out a dependency required during installation.
Warranty handling should also be confirmed for the selected supply route and support option. FourTeck.com can help buyers understand what is included in the proposed quotation and which items are separate services or accessories. For larger projects, procurement teams can provide a camera list or site bill of materials so the quotation can be structured by location or deployment phase.
Business Coverage Across the UAE
Businesses in Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, Ajman and other UAE locations can contact FourTeck.com for product availability, configuration guidance and quote assistance. The support process can include checking camera quantity, storage expectations, third-party camera requirements, related network hardware and delivery details. Multi-site buyers can also provide separate requirements for each location so recorder sizing and accessories are reviewed site by site rather than assuming every branch has the same surveillance needs.
Regional Supply Guidance for GCC and Africa Projects
FourTeck.com also supports business technology inquiries for selected GCC and Africa markets through regional inquiry channels. Organizations planning projects in Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Oman, Kuwait, Bahrain, Kenya, Uganda and other supported destinations can submit their required models, quantities and deployment details for review. Availability, delivery method, warranty handling, import requirements and support options may differ by country, so regional projects should be quoted against the destination rather than assuming the same terms apply everywhere.
For multi-country projects, a structured bill of materials is especially useful. List each site, camera count, recorder quantity, camera models, support term and any common infrastructure standard. This lets procurement teams compare requirements consistently while still accounting for local supply and logistics conditions.
Other Fortinet Options Buyers May Consider
The right alternative depends on camera scale and deployment style. Buyers should compare the following Fortinet options when the project does not fit neatly inside a 16-camera hardware design or when cameras are also being selected.
FortiRecorder 400F
A larger hardware recorder supporting up to 64 cameras, suitable when the required channel count exceeds the smaller appliance.
FortiRecorder VM
A virtual deployment option for environments that prefer hosted recorder infrastructure and need a more scalable camera licensing model.
FortiCamera FCM-FD50
A Fortinet dome camera option for projects that want camera and recorder selection within the same surveillance ecosystem.
FortiCamera FCM-FB50
A Fortinet bullet camera model that may suit perimeter or directional surveillance requirements, subject to the site design.
For a mixed project, FourTeck.com can help compare hardware recorder, virtual recorder and camera options around the actual number of channels, retention requirement and operating model. The goal is to select the right platform class before detailed pricing is requested.
Why Business Buyers Contact FourTeck.com
Enterprise technology procurement is easier when the supplier conversation covers the project around the product, not only the part number. FourTeck.com supports buyers who need to translate a surveillance requirement into a practical bill of materials and quotation.
Assistance for SMB, enterprise and project-based purchasing requirements.
Review of camera count, retention, network design, licensing and related infrastructure.
Clear requests that can separate hardware, licenses, support and optional accessories.
Delivery planning based on current supplier status, quantity and destination details.
Support in understanding proposed warranty and FortiCare options without assuming a service level that has not been quoted.
Help comparing a current requirement against a replacement or larger model when the existing recorder is no longer suitable.
For procurement teams, this approach helps reduce avoidable revisions. If a quotation already reflects camera compatibility, licensing, support and storage considerations, technical and finance approvers can review a more complete scope. FourTeck.com does not assume a fixed stock position, guaranteed price or one-size-fits-all configuration; current options are confirmed against the actual request.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is this Fortinet NVR used for?
It is used to record, manage and review IP camera video for business surveillance. The appliance supports live viewing, playback, alerts and several recording modes, including continuous, scheduled, manual and motion-based recording. It is particularly relevant to smaller sites that can keep the recorder within its documented 16-camera capacity.
Does it include storage?
Yes. The hardware specification includes 1×2 TB of installed storage. That capacity should not be treated as a guaranteed number of recording days because retention depends on camera quantity, resolution, bitrate, frame rate, scene activity and the chosen recording schedule.
Can the recorder work with non-Fortinet cameras?
Fortinet documents support for third-party ONVIF cameras. Buyers should still verify the exact camera models and account for the applicable external-camera licenses. Compatibility should be checked before quotation when existing cameras are being reused or a specialty third-party camera is part of the design.
Can FourTeck.com help plan the correct configuration?
Yes. Share the camera count, camera models, retention target, recording method, network design, remote archive requirements and support term. FourTeck.com can use those details to help review whether the selected recorder and related products match the business requirement.
Is the product available for Dubai and UAE projects?
FourTeck.com accepts product inquiries for Dubai and UAE business requirements. Current availability and lead time depend on supplier status, quantity and the complete project scope. Contact sales for a current quotation rather than assuming a fixed stock position from the website description.
Can video be archived beyond the internal disk?
Fortinet supports remote data storage and archiving to network-attached storage. If extended retention is required, the project should include a storage calculation and a suitable remote storage design, with network bandwidth and access permissions considered as part of the same requirement.
What user access levels are available?
Fortinet supports viewer, operator and administrator profiles. Viewers can be limited to live monitoring, operators can receive broader operational access without full configuration authority, and administrators retain full control. Actual permissions should be assigned according to organizational responsibilities and security policy.
Is FortiCare support available?
Yes, FortiCare support services are available for the recorder. The suitable term and service level depend on the organization’s support policy and operational needs. Ask for the support option to be shown clearly in the quotation so procurement can distinguish appliance cost from support coverage.
How do I request a business quotation?
Use the FourTeck.com contact page and provide the required quantity, delivery location, camera list, retention target, third-party licensing requirement and desired FortiCare term. If you are replacing an existing recorder, include the current model and camera inventory to help the team review migration considerations.
Need Help Building the Right Surveillance Quote?
Send FourTeck.com your camera quantity, site requirement, retention target, existing camera models, network details and support preference. The team can help review product availability, configuration options, related licenses, warranty guidance and delivery requirements before you finalize the purchase.
