PUBLISHER: Mordor Intelligence | PRODUCT CODE: 2065749
PUBLISHER: Mordor Intelligence | PRODUCT CODE: 2065749
According to Mordor Intelligence, surveillance camera market size in 2026 is estimated at USD 46.69 billion, growing from 2025 value of USD 42.40 billion with 2031 projections showing USD 75.63 billion, growing at 10.12% CAGR over 2026-2031.

This report is Segmented by Technology (Analog Cameras, IP Cameras, and More), Form Factor (Dome Cameras, Bullet Cameras, and More), Resolution (Non-HD, HD, and More), Connectivity (Wired, Power-Over-Ethernet, and More), Deployment Model (On-Premise, and More), End-User Industry (BFSI, Transportation and Infrastructure, and More), and by Geography. The Market Forecasts are Provided in Terms of Value (USD).
Industrial sites adopting 5G achieve sub-10 ms latency, allowing 4K cameras to stream uninterrupted while embedded AI flags anomalies such as equipment defects or safety breaches. Manufacturers report 37% fewer safety incidents and a 42% uptick in quality-control efficiency as edge inference replaces manual inspection.
Transit authorities in Singapore and South Korea deploy analytics that distinguish routine movement from security threats, cutting false alarms by 76% and boosting detection accuracy to 94%. Passenger-flow insights improve staffing decisions, raising peak-hour throughput by 23%.
Edge-AI cameras face component cost spikes of 18-25% as delivery windows for vision accelerators stretch to 26 weeks. Smaller vendors without preferential allocation risk delays that can shift channel share to larger rivals.
Other drivers and restraints analyzed in the detailed report include:
For complete list of drivers and restraints, kindly check the Table Of Contents.
IP cameras commanded a 64.35% revenue share in 2025, and their installed base is expanding on the back of PoE simplicity and software-defined functionality. Hybrid models, which bridge coaxial infrastructure to IP analytics, are advancing at a 11.84% CAGR as cost-sensitive users phase out legacy analog gear. Value is migrating from the lens to the algorithm; consequently, software-centric entrants capture margin by embedding AI into video management systems that formerly relied on human monitoring.
Market incumbents now bundle API-rich platforms that integrate intrusion sensors, access control, and business dashboards. This service-oriented pivot positions vendors to monetize recurring analytics subscriptions rather than one-time camera sales, a trend reshaping revenue recognition across the surveillance camera market.
Dome units retained 31.45% of 2025 sales thanks to vandal resistance and aesthetic appeal in retail aisles and office lobbies. PTZ models, with a 12.88% CAGR, allow operators to track suspects across wide areas, making a single device the functional equivalent of multiple fixed cameras and supporting higher average selling prices. Bullet designs remain favored for perimeter defense where directional deterrence is paramount, while turret and multi-sensor innovations answer niche requirements for 360° coverage without fisheye distortion.
Manufacturers are embedding auto-tracking algorithms that reposition PTZ lenses in real time, ensuring that the surveillance camera market size for PTZ solutions captures incremental share from static devices in logistics hubs and transport terminals. At the same time, thermographic options are being specified for smoke-filled or zero-light environments to safeguard critical energy assets.
Asia accounted for 40.60% of global revenue in 2025 and continues to expand at an 10.78% CAGR as China's public-safety investments and India's smart-city tenders accelerate procurement cycles. Singapore's metro upgraded to AI crowd analytics that trimmed false alerts by 76% while boosting threat recognition accuracy to 94%. Regional manufacturers capitalize on domestic scale to iterate rapidly, closing technology gaps with Western competitors.
North America holds the second-largest share, underpinned by retail VSaaS adoption and federal initiatives protecting critical infrastructure. Forty-four percent of users now operate at least one cloud-connected site, a figure that grows as multi-location chains consolidate security operations. Privacy mandates in Canada spur demand for anonymization tools, influencing product roadmaps oriented toward compliance-ready analytics.
Europe's market is shaped by GDPR and the emerging AI Act, pushing suppliers to integrate privacy-preserving functions such as on-device redaction. The United Kingdom modernizes an extensive legacy network with edge AI, while Germany emphasizes industrial integration where cameras feed quality-control systems. Nordic municipalities deploy cameras not only for safety but also to manage congestion and environmental metrics, expanding application breadth.