Most retail loss doesn't look like a break-in. It's a void at the register, a back door propped during a delivery, or a return that never came back. The systems that catch those are the same ones that tell you whether the store opened on time.
A refund is questioned weeks later and nobody can say what happened. Cameras positioned on the register — at an angle that shows hands and the screen, not the top of someone's head — turn that into a thirty-second answer instead of an argument.
The rear door is the one that matters and the one nobody watches. Access control tells you who opened it and when; a camera on the same door shows what went through it. Together they close the gap that keys alone leave open.
Did the store open on time? Was the alarm set? Was anyone still inside at midnight? Door events and footage answer all three without a phone call, which matters most when you own more than one location.
Retail turns over faster than most sectors, and every departure with a key is a rekey you're putting off. Credentials are revoked in seconds instead, and the schedule means a seasonal hire can't badge in during hours they don't work.
Scoped against your building during the site walk — this is the shape of it, not a fixed package.
Register, sales floor, rear door, and stockroom, with retention long enough to cover a late dispute.
Rear and stockroom doors on credentials, with open and close events recorded.
Point of sale separated from guest Wi-Fi, so a customer's phone never sits on the same network as the till.
Calls routed to the floor during trading hours and to voicemail or a mobile after close.
Most storefronts are a one-day install. If you run several locations, the same system covers them all under one login rather than one app per store.