A rugged Android handset your guards already know how to use, live-streamed to your ops desk and recorded to the cloud. Prove patrols happened. Answer a client's incident question the same day. Win the contract that asks for cameras.
Tell us about your operation — we'll put two cameras on two guards and let the footage make the case. Reply within one business day.
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Purpose-built body cameras were designed for police procurement — and priced like it. Sources for every competitor figure are linked at the bottom of the page.
| Nevtech VMS | Purpose-built bodycam program | |
|---|---|---|
| The device | $289.99 rugged Android phoneBuy it anywhere, spare in the glovebox. The $599.99 Samsung XCover7 Pro with a swappable battery if you want carrier-grade hardware. | $650–$995 per unitPublic listings for LTE live-streaming bodycams: Wolfcom Commander 2.1 at $650, Axis W120 at $969; Motorola quoted the V700 to an Iowa police department at $995 a unit. One vendor, one supply chain, one repair loop. |
| The software | $15 / camera / monthLive streaming, GPS map, cloud recording, clips and sharing included. 150 recorded hours per device per month — a full shift pattern with room to spare. | A subscription on topLive streaming is licensed separately: Axis Body Worn Live runs $209 per camera per year; Wolfcom's streaming plan is $55 per camera per month; Motorola's camera-as-a-service bundle is $45 per camera per month on a 3-year contract. Cellular data is usually extra again. |
| Contract | Monthly, no minimumScale per contract won or lost — add a camera for a 3-month site and drop it after. | Multi-year termsBuilt for agencies that budget in five-year cycles, not companies that staff to contracts. |
On Nevtech VMS, $15 per camera per month plus a rugged Android handset at $289.99 retail — live streaming, GPS tracking and cloud recording included, with no contract and no minimum order. A ten-guard program is about $4,700 in year one including every device ($4,400 with annual prepay); the fair-use allowance of 150 recorded hours per device per month covers a full shift pattern.
Yes — that is the point of the platform. Fixed site cameras (any ONVIF/RTSP camera) and body cameras share one live wall, one map, one recording timeline and one set of permissions, so a client incident is answered from a single system instead of two. The full body-camera page covers the technical detail.