Artificial intelligence is driving growth for India’s CCTV industry as firms integrate smart analytics. Shares of Prizor Viztech gained 5 per cent to ₹1,316 on Tuesday, while other stocks saw profit-booking. As systems move from passive recording to intelligent monitoring, AI tools are creating new opportunities across retail and public infrastructure.
Artificial intelligence has emerged as a key growth driver for India’s surveillance and CCTV industry, with conventional security systems increasingly being combined with video analytics, computer vision and automated monitoring.
Reflecting the broader theme, some stocks in the sector listed on the SME platform have been rallying for the last few days.
After hitting a new high, the shares of the company came under profit-booking and were down marginally by 0.19 per cent at ₹3,981 on Tuesday.
Similarly, Prizor Viztech, an NSE SME-listed company, gained 5 per cent to ₹1,316 on Tuesday. Its market capitalisation stood at around ₹1,421 crore, with RoCE at 39 per cent and RoE at 36 per cent.
The growing adoption of AI is expanding the role of CCTV beyond security. Computer vision can analyse live feeds for footfall, customer movement, queue lengths, occupancy and unusual activity, creating applications across retail, enterprises and public infrastructure.
The trend is also opening up opportunities for companies focused on AI-led surveillance, including Transline Technologies, which has filed its Draft Red Herring Prospectus and builds AI-driven tools for video analytics, attendance tracking and surveillance.
With surveillance systems increasingly moving from passive recording to intelligent monitoring, AI and computer vision are emerging as important themes to track across the CCTV and security technology segment.