Securitech Indonesia 2027

Attendees, exhibitors & solutions

Who this event is for

New this edition

• 1

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  Sector focus carried into the Jakarta edition: connecting CCTV, access control and building systems to cyber security monitoring, aimed at government and critical-infrastructure buyers.

• 2

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  Vendors are expected to demonstrate on-camera object classification, ANPR and remote cloud monitoring for multi-site retail and banking networks in Indonesia.

• 3

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  Fire detection, suppression and evacuation equipment presented alongside electronic security so consultants can specify both packages in one visit.

Industry trends

Key trends shaping this market and its wider industry.

Market news

Latest updates from across the market.

Hotel tiers

A range of accommodation options near the venue and across key areas.

Local transport

Get around the city with these convenient transport options.

Frequently asked

Glossary

1

VMS (Video Management System)

Software that records, stores and indexes camera streams from multiple manufacturers, usually running on a server or in the cloud. Buyers at the Jakarta show compare VMS licensing models, ONVIF compatibility and how well each platform handles Indonesian bandwidth constraints.

2

NVR / DVR

Network or digital video recorders that write camera footage to local storage. NVRs handle IP cameras, while DVRs typically serve legacy analogue CCTV still common in older Jakarta buildings.

3

AI video analytics

On-camera or server-side algorithms that classify objects and behaviours, such as people counting, loitering detection, perimeter intrusion or face matching. Vendors usually present these as add-on licences to a VMS or NVR.

4

PSIM (Physical Security Information Management)

A command-and-control layer that fuses video, access control, alarms, fire detection and radio systems into one operating picture. PSIM is the typical integration topic for large campus, port and government projects in Indonesia.

5

Access control and biometrics

Credential, card, mobile and biometric readers that decide who may enter a door, gate or zone. Common technologies on show include RFID cards, fingerprint, face and palm-vein readers, plus turnstiles and speed gates.

6

ANPR / LPR

Automatic Number Plate Recognition, also called Licence Plate Recognition. Cameras plus software read vehicle plates for parking, toll, gatehouse and city-surveillance applications; Indonesian deployments need plates from several provinces and commercial vehicle formats.

7

Intrusion detection and perimeter security

Sensors, beams, fence-mounted cable, radar and video-based detection that raise an alarm when a boundary is crossed. These are paired with barriers, bollards and anti-ram equipment for site hardening.

8

Fire detection and suppression

Addressable detectors, aspirating smoke detection, sprinklers, gas and foam suppression, hydrants and evacuation systems. Fire-safety equipment is typically exhibited alongside electronic security because Indonesian projects specify both in one building package.

9

ONVIF

An open interoperability standard that lets cameras and recorders from different brands talk to each other. Buyers use ONVIF conformance to avoid being locked into a single vendor for a multi-year project.

10

IP rating (IP65, IP66, IP67)

Ingress Protection rating for dust and water resistance. Jakarta's heat, humidity and monsoon rain make IP66 or higher a common requirement for outdoor cameras and perimeter devices.

11

SNI

Standar Nasional Indonesia, the national standards framework. Certain electrical, fire and construction products sold in Indonesia need SNI conformity, so buyers ask suppliers for certification evidence during sourcing.

12

ELV contractor

Extra Low Voltage contractor who installs CCTV, access control, fire alarm, public address and structured cabling. ELV firms are a core channel audience for security hardware brands entering Indonesian projects.