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From the established streets of Yarralumla and Red Hill to the newer suburbs of Gungahlin and Molonglo Valley, Canberra homes face a unique set of security challenges, frosty winters, hot dry summers, large blocks, and bushfire-prone fringes. KeldCo security cameras are built to handle Australian conditions, with weatherproof hardware, no subscriptions, and footage you fully own.
Founded by Australians Erin and Josh Salkeld after personal break-ins, KeldCo offers locally-supported, subscription-free cameras that put control of your footage back in your hands.
Built for Canberra's Climate
The ACT runs cold. Winter mornings regularly drop below zero, and summer afternoons can push past 35°C. Cheap cameras struggle with that range. KeldCo cameras are designed and tested for real Australian conditions.
Designed for Wide Temperature Ranges
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IP66-rated weatherproofing handles frost, rain, and dust
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Cold-tolerant batteries that keep working through Canberra winters
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UV-stable casings that won't crack under the high-altitude summer sun
Reliable Across the ACT and Beyond
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Strong WiFi performance for inner-city homes in Braddon and Kingston
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4G models for properties in Murrumbateman, Bungendore, and the rural ACT fringes
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Solar-ready models perfect for Canberra's sun-rich rooftops
No Subscriptions, No Cloud Fees, Ever
Most security camera brands lock essential features behind paid plans. KeldCo doesn't. Every camera works fully out of the box, no recurring costs, no contracts.
Local SD Card Storage
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Footage saved directly to your camera, not someone else's server
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You own and control every clip
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No risk of losing access if your subscription lapses
Privacy Stays With You
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No mandatory cloud uploads
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No third-party data harvesting
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Footage reviewed only when and where you choose
Browse our wifi security camera and solar powered outdoor security camera ranges, both popular with Canberra homeowners.
Smart Features Canberra Customers Actually Use
KeldCo cameras come packed with practical features designed for real Australian homes, whether you're protecting a Belconnen townhouse or a Tuggeranong family home.
AI Motion Detection
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Distinguishes people from cars, pets, and tree movement
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Reduces false alerts during windy days
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Sends instant alerts to your phone
Crystal-Clear Day and Night
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2K and 4K resolution options
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Full-colour night vision with built-in spotlights
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Two-way audio for warning intruders or speaking to delivery drivers
For sharper, more detailed footage, see our 4K outdoor security camera range.
Things to Know Before You Buy in the ACT
Before installing security cameras around your Canberra property, here are a few practical and legal points worth understanding.
ACT Privacy Laws
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The Listening Devices Act 1992 (ACT) prohibits recording private conversations without consent
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The Information Privacy Act 2014 (ACT) governs how personal information is handled
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Optical surveillance of neighbouring private spaces may breach privacy expectations
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Disputes can be raised through the ACT Civil and Administrative Tribunal (ACAT)
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Businesses should display visible signage and follow workplace privacy obligations
Practical Setup Tips
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Mount cameras 2.5–3 metres high to deter tampering and improve coverage
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Angle cameras toward entry points: front doors, garages, side gates
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Test cameras through both winter frosts and summer heat before relying on them
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Keep cameras clear of frost build-up in colder Canberra months
For complete home coverage, explore our security cameras for home collection.
Why Choose KeldCo
KeldCo was founded by Erin and Josh Salkeld after their own homes were broken into. Frustrated by overpriced systems with subscription traps, they built something better, an Australian-owned brand that backs real customers with real support.
Every KeldCo camera comes with no subscriptions, full local storage, our own app, and Australian-based support. We design our own products and stand behind every one of them. When you choose KeldCo, you're backing a company built by Australians who understand exactly what you're protecting and why.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is my neighbour allowed to have a camera pointed at my house?
In the ACT, neighbours can install cameras on their own property, but the Listening Devices Act 1992 (ACT) makes it illegal to record private conversations without consent. Cameras deliberately aimed at your home, especially private areas like bedrooms or backyards, may also breach privacy expectations. If you're concerned, raise it with your neighbour first, then escalate through ACAT or the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner if unresolved.
What is the best security camera with no monthly fee?
KeldCo cameras come with no monthly fees, ever. The Solar Camera Pro 3.0 WiFi, Solar Camera Pro 2.0 4G, and Home Guardian Indoor Video Camera all record locally to SD card with full feature access, no premium tiers, no cloud subscriptions, just one-time purchase.
What security system do burglars hate?
Burglars avoid homes with visible, motion-activated cameras, bright spotlights, and two-way audio. KeldCo's Solar Camera Pro 3.0 WiFi combines all three, with AI detection that triggers instant alerts and lets you speak directly to anyone on your property. Visible, well-placed cameras significantly reduce break-in attempts.
Is it better to have wired or wireless security cameras?
It depends on your property. Wired cameras offer reliable, continuous power and are great for permanent setups, but installation can be costly and intrusive. Wireless and solar cameras like the KeldCo Solar Camera Pro 3.0 WiFi are easier to install, work in spots without nearby power, and avoid the cost of running cabling, ideal for most Canberra homes and rural ACT properties.
Is it legal for my neighbour to record me with their Ring camera?
In the ACT, your neighbour can use a Ring camera on their own property, but recording private conversations without consent is illegal under the Listening Devices Act 1992 (ACT). Cameras filming inside your private spaces or capturing audio from your home may breach privacy laws. Politely raise the issue first; if unresolved, ACAT or the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner can help.

































