Protect Your Home and Business 

Types Of Fire Alarms Systems

Conventional Fire Alarm Systems: These systems are ideal for smaller properties or buildings with simpler layouts. They divide the building into zones and alert you if there's a fire in a specific area. Conventional fire alarm system are cost-effective for homeowners or businesses with limited fire safety budgets. The installation process is straightforward, requiring fewer components and little wiring complexity.

Addressable Fire Alarm Systems: Best for larger buildings, this system allows you to pinpoint the exact location of a fire/hazard  within the building. This allows quicker and more targeted responses, minimizing risk and damage. Addressable fire alarm systems are great for larger buildings or properties with a more complex layout (e.g., multiple floors or large commercial spaces). You can easily expand or modify the system by adding more devices without reworking the entire system if needed. In addition, the system allows integration with other building management systems (BMS) for added functionality, such as connecting with HVAC systems to control smoke and airflow in the event of a fire.

Wireless Fire Alarm Systems: For installations where running wires is not practical, wireless systems offer a flexible and convenient solution without compromising on performance.  Many wireless systems are integrated with smart technologies, allowing property owners to monitor the system remotely. This can be valuable for businesses or large residential properties, as users can receive alerts on their smartphones or computers if a problem arises. It is a highly adaptable system that can adjust to changes in the building layout if additions are needed.



Smart Fire Alarm Systems: Smart fire alarm systems can seamlessly integrate with other smart devices like smart thermostats, lighting, and security system, providing a more unified and automated fire safety solution. With the latest in technology, these systems connect to your smartphone or other devices, sending instant real-time notifications even when you’re not at home or at your business location. You can customize how and when you receive alerts and take action. Some systems can be programmed to notify specific individuals (like a property manager or safety officer) or to trigger other systems, such as unlocking doors or notifying emergency responders.