Outboard engines
The classic. Unbolted from tenders and transoms in minutes, easily sold on, and rarely recovered without footage of the vehicle that carried them away.

Outboards, electronics, trailers and tenders make boatyards one of the most quietly-targeted sites in the UK — and water and electrics are awkward company for wired CCTV. A solar 4G camera covers pontoons, slipways and hardstanding with no cabling near the water and no reliance on clubhouse broadband.
Marine kit is valuable, portable and often unmarked. Most of it disappears at night, off-season, from exactly the corners of the yard nobody can see from the office.
The classic. Unbolted from tenders and transoms in minutes, easily sold on, and rarely recovered without footage of the vehicle that carried them away.
Chartplotters, VHF sets, batteries, warps and fenders stripped from moored and stored boats over repeated quiet visits.
Cradled and trailered boats sit for months in yards that are near-deserted between October and April — the longest unattended window in boating.
Public slipways attract unauthorised launching, dumped trailers and vehicle break-ins, usually well away from any building.

Each camera is self-contained — solar power, 4G connection, local recording — so nothing needs trenching across a yard or wiring along a pontoon.

Sailing and yacht clubs are volunteer-run, with no security staff and a clubhouse that is empty most weekdays. One camera on the dinghy park and one on the gate transform that — funded once, no monthly cloud fees, shared among the flag officers through the app.
Commercial marinas and boatyards use them as flexible infrastructure: cover this winter’s cradle rows, then move cameras when the layout changes at fit-out season. Local recording per camera keeps costs flat as the fleet grows, and berth holders notice the cameras — it answers the security question during the annual contract conversation.
Private owners on swinging moorings, canal offside moorings or drying berths mount a camera on their own frontage or jetty to watch one boat. With the yard or navigation authority’s permission where needed, it is the cheapest overwatch a boat can have — angled at your own mooring, not your neighbour’s.
Salt and weather: the cameras are built for permanent outdoor mounting. In exposed coastal spots, rinse the lens and panel occasionally with fresh water as you would any deck gear, and mount with the included brackets clear of spray where practical.
Solar for the yard, gates and slipway; the powered zoom camera on the clubhouse or office where mains is easy.
No mains power
Covers the unwired majority of any boatyard — gates, hardstanding, slipways and pontoon approaches — with no electrical work near water.
Mains power available
On the clubhouse or marina office, where mains power lets optical zoom pick out detail across the moorings and car park.
Already have cameras that just need a connection? Our multi-network streaming SIMs work in any unlocked 4G camera.
Yes. The camera powers itself from the included 26W solar panel and 15,600mAh battery and connects over 4G, so a pole by the slipway is all it needs.
The cameras are designed for permanent outdoor use in UK weather. At exposed saltwater sites, an occasional freshwater rinse of the lens and panel keeps the view clear, just like any other deck-level kit.
With the marina or yard’s permission, yes. Keep it angled at your own mooring and access, not neighbouring berths, and it becomes a personal watchkeeper for one boat.
The included SIM can use EE, O2, Three or Vodafone, whichever is strongest at your site — which solves the single-network dead spots common around harbours and estuaries.
SIM data only. Recording is local to each camera’s included 64GB card, so there are no per-camera cloud subscriptions for the treasurer to grumble about.
Self-contained cameras for gates, slipways and storage rows. 30-day guarantee, 18-month warranty, UK support.
Buy with confidence: every 4GCCTV camera comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee, an 18-month warranty and free lifetime support from our UK-based team.