Hanwha Vision SBP-300WMW1 Wall Mount (White) in Dubai, UAE
The Hanwha Vision SBP-300WMW1 is a white aluminum wall-mount accessory engineered for compatible professional surveillance camera installations. It provides a clean, rigid mounting path for projects that need to position supported Hanwha Vision camera hardware away from a vertical surface while maintaining an installation appearance appropriate for enterprise, commercial, hospitality, public-sector, and infrastructure environments.
For Dubai buyers, the important procurement question is not simply whether a bracket fits a wall; it is whether the mount, camera, hanging adapter, wall substrate, anchors, cable route, environmental exposure, and service strategy work together as one safe installation system. FourTeck can help validate these dependencies before quotation and supply coordination.
Procurement Snapshot
Brand: Hanwha Vision
Model: SBP-300WMW1
Type: Camera wall mount
Finish: RAL9003 white
Material: Aluminum
Weight: Approx. 625 g
Maximum load: 10 kg
Delivery focus: Dubai and UAE
Compatibility is configuration dependent. Confirm the exact camera and any intermediary hanging or adapter component before purchase.
Quick Procurement & Configuration Matrix
Hanwha Vision SBP-300WMW1.
White surveillance camera wall mount.
Fixed wall support for compatible professional camera mounting assemblies.
Mechanical load rating up to 10 kg; camera compatibility must also be checked.
None for the mount itself; camera power and network design remain separate.
Dubai, UAE and project-based regional supply.
Confirm current manufacturer or channel warranty terms on quotation.
Verify the exact camera, hanging mount, adapter and wall base combination before ordering.
Executive Product Architectural Overview
The SBP-300WMW1 sits in a part of the surveillance architecture that is easy to underestimate. A camera may contain the imaging sensor, optics, analytics, network interface and cybersecurity functions, but the physical mount determines whether that camera can be positioned correctly, serviced safely and integrated into the building fabric without improvised mechanical work. In a professionally designed CCTV system, mounting hardware is therefore part of the engineered solution rather than a cosmetic afterthought. The SBP-300WMW1 provides a manufacturer-defined wall-mounting element intended to support compatible Hanwha Vision camera or hanging-mount assemblies. Its white RAL9003 finish allows it to blend naturally into many light-coloured façades, ceilings, corridors, lobbies and interior architectural finishes, while its aluminum construction keeps the bracket relatively light compared with many heavy fabricated alternatives.
For enterprise buyers in Dubai, physical installation conditions can differ considerably between projects. A wall may be reinforced concrete, blockwork, structural steel, cladding, sandwich panel, gypsum-backed interior construction or a specialist architectural surface. The mounting bracket does not remove the need to engineer the fixing method for that substrate. The bracket should instead be treated as the camera-side mechanical interface in a broader load path. That load path begins with the camera and any hanging adapter, continues through the SBP-300WMW1, and ends at appropriately selected anchors or structural fasteners in the building. The published 10 kg maximum load is a useful limit for the bracket itself, but safe installation also depends on anchor capacity, wall condition, fastener spacing, wind exposure, vibration, corrosion environment and any leverage created by the camera assembly.
The physical dimensions of approximately 112 mm wide, 183 mm high and 207.5 mm deep create enough projection to position a compatible camera away from the wall plane. This projection can help the field of view by reducing obstruction from architectural surfaces, soffits or nearby trim. It may also provide a more convenient path for cable entry and service access when used with compatible accessories. The 625 g bracket weight is modest, simplifying handling during installation, but project teams should still account for the complete assembled weight rather than evaluating the bracket alone. A PTZ, vandal-resistant dome or multi-sensor device can alter the final center of gravity and service requirements considerably.
Architecturally, this mount fits between surveillance system design and site execution. The security consultant or systems integrator decides the camera locations and viewing objectives. The network designer ensures PoE or auxiliary power, bandwidth, VLAN, switching and recording capacity. The installer then needs a mechanically compatible support method that aligns the chosen camera with the wall position. Using a defined manufacturer accessory such as the SBP-300WMW1 can reduce uncertainty compared with custom fabrication because dimensions, material, finish and supported accessory relationships are documented. It also helps procurement teams create a repeatable bill of materials for multi-site rollouts where the same camera placement standard is required across branches, warehouses, offices or retail outlets.
The product should not be purchased from the model code alone. Hanwha Vision maintains compatibility relationships between cameras, wall mounts, hanging mounts and bases, and those relationships can evolve as products are introduced or discontinued. Buyers should provide FourTeck with the exact camera model and any proposed intermediate accessory. That information allows the quotation to be checked against the current compatibility matrix. For renovation projects, it is also helpful to provide photographs of the existing location, approximate cable route, wall substrate and any installed base plate. This avoids a common situation where a mount is mechanically capable but the installer lacks the correct transition component at the site.
From an operational perspective, a correctly selected wall mount supports more predictable maintenance. Service technicians can understand the installed geometry, remove and replace compatible equipment using documented hardware, and preserve a consistent appearance across a site. In high-visibility locations such as hotel entrances, bank branches, shopping environments, universities and corporate offices, this consistency matters because surveillance equipment is part of the visible building environment. For industrial and logistics environments, the value is different: a standardized mount helps avoid improvised steelwork, uncontrolled cable exposure and inconsistent camera angles across a large perimeter or loading area.
Dubai and wider UAE deployments also require consideration of heat, dust, humidity, salt exposure near coastal areas, cleaning routines and outdoor maintenance access. The bracket itself is only one component in that environmental chain. Camera environmental ratings, junction boxes, cable glands, seals, conduit interfaces and fastener materials must be considered together. Where an installation is outdoors or exposed, the integrator should follow the camera and accessory installation manuals, ensure appropriate sealing, and use installation hardware suitable for the local environment. FourTeck can support the commercial and pre-sales side of that process by helping procurement teams identify the correct model family and associated accessories before purchase.
Enterprise Business Value & ROI Benefits
Installation Consistency
A defined manufacturer wall mount gives security integrators a repeatable physical standard. That can reduce site-by-site improvisation and simplify documentation when a business deploys the same surveillance design across multiple branches, stores, warehouses or offices.
Mechanical Confidence
The published dimensions, aluminum construction and 10 kg maximum load provide procurement and engineering teams with a clear starting point for mechanical evaluation. The final installation still depends on wall anchors and compatible accessories, but the bracket itself is a documented component rather than an unknown fabrication.
Cleaner Project Handover
Standardized accessories make as-built drawings and maintenance records easier to understand. Facilities teams can identify the bracket model later and plan camera replacements or relocations without first reverse-engineering custom metalwork.
Visual Integration
The RAL9003 white finish aligns naturally with many white camera housings and light architectural surfaces. In customer-facing areas, a coordinated finish can make the surveillance installation appear intentional rather than appended after construction.
Serviceability
A predictable mount geometry can make routine inspection and hardware replacement easier for trained technicians. The service team still needs safe access equipment and installation instructions, but standard mounting components support clearer procedures.
Procurement Control
Using a known model code allows purchasing teams to place the accessory on bills of materials, tender schedules and stock plans. This is especially useful when cameras are installed in phases and mounting accessories need to remain consistent over a multi-stage deployment.
The financial value of a camera mount is rarely measured through direct productivity. Instead, it appears in reduced rework, fewer emergency accessory purchases, more consistent installation labour and easier lifecycle support. A low-cost mounting error can create a disproportionate project delay if technicians arrive on site with the wrong bracket, if access equipment has to be rebooked, or if a camera cannot be commissioned because the mounting interface does not match the specified accessory. For enterprise rollouts, preventing even a small number of such site revisits can be more valuable than minimizing the unit price of the bracket itself.
Reliability should also be understood as a system property. A 10 kg-rated bracket does not mean every 10 kg assembly is automatically safe on every wall. The effective load on fasteners changes with extension, vibration, wind, accidental impact and the quality of the substrate. Professional installers should treat the manufacturer rating as one input and apply appropriate structural and installation practice. This disciplined approach is particularly relevant in outdoor Dubai deployments where wind, temperature and façade materials may influence the final mounting method.
Hardware & Technical Architecture Highlights
Unlike an electronic surveillance device, the SBP-300WMW1 has no processor, memory, firmware, network interface or power subsystem. Its architecture is mechanical: the value comes from material selection, geometry, mounting interfaces and compatibility with defined camera accessories. The aluminum body provides a useful balance between strength, corrosion resistance and weight. At approximately 625 g, the wall mount adds limited mass to the camera assembly while still offering a manufacturer-rated maximum load of 10 kg. The RAL9003 white finish gives the bracket a standardized colour reference that can be used by consultants and facilities teams when coordinating with nearby camera housings, walls or architectural finishes.
The 207.5 mm depth is operationally important because it determines how far the supported assembly projects from the wall. That offset can help clear a façade surface and establish the camera viewing geometry. However, projection also creates leverage. The greater the distance between the wall and the center of gravity, the more important the wall substrate and anchor design become. Installers should therefore use the appropriate mounting holes, fasteners and any specified base accessory, and should not substitute undersized anchors based purely on the overall weight of the camera.
Cable management is another architectural consideration. Surveillance cameras require Ethernet, PoE, power, I/O, audio or fiber connections depending on the selected model. A wall mount may form part of the protected path for those connections, but the exact route depends on the camera and accessory stack. Projects should determine whether cables enter from the rear through the wall, through conduit, through a compatible base or by another approved method. Outdoor installations should maintain the environmental sealing strategy of the overall camera system. Any unsealed entry point can compromise an otherwise weather-rated device.
Hanwha Vision lists compatibility through its supported products and accessory ecosystem, and buyers should use the current compatibility information rather than assuming universal fit. The SBP-300WMW1 model name may appear close to other SBP-300 series products, but similar naming does not guarantee interchangeable mechanical interfaces. A camera may require a hanging mount, adapter plate or wall base between the camera and wall arm. FourTeck can help procurement teams reconcile these model relationships when the full camera list is provided.
From a deployment engineering perspective, the bracket should be inspected before installation for transit damage, finish damage or deformation. The mounting surface should be assessed for flatness and structural capacity. Fasteners should be selected for the substrate and environment, tightened according to the relevant installation guidance, and protected against corrosion where needed. After installation, the assembly should be checked for movement and alignment before the camera is commissioned. These practices reduce the risk that a mechanically sound accessory is compromised by weak site installation.
Technical Specifications & Sizing Notes
| Specification | SBP-300WMW1 | Buyer Interpretation |
|---|---|---|
| Brand | Hanwha Vision | Use the current Hanwha Vision compatibility resources for the selected camera family. |
| Model | SBP-300WMW1 | Specify the full suffix to avoid confusion with similar SBP-300 accessories. |
| Product type | Wall mount | Designed as part of a compatible camera mounting assembly. |
| Colour | White | Useful for white camera housings and light architectural surfaces. |
| RAL code | RAL9003 | Provides a standard reference for visual coordination. |
| Material | Aluminum | Offers a practical strength-to-weight balance for surveillance mounting hardware. |
| Dimensions | 112 × 183 × 207.5 mm | Allow adequate wall space, service clearance and camera projection. |
| Weight | Approx. 625 g | Add this to camera and adapter weight when evaluating the complete assembly. |
| Maximum load | 10 kg | Bracket rating only; wall anchors and substrate must be engineered separately. |
| Supported accessories | Configuration dependent | Current manufacturer information includes selected Hanwha hanging-mount products; verify the exact camera/accessory chain before ordering. |
Sizing a mechanical accessory is different from sizing a recorder or network switch. There is no user-count or throughput calculation, but there is still a chain of dependencies. Start with the exact camera model, then identify the manufacturer-approved hanging mount or adapter, then confirm that the SBP-300WMW1 is the correct wall arm for that combination. Add the weights of all installed components and compare the result with the mount rating. Next, evaluate the substrate, anchors and local environmental conditions. If the project uses a wall base or junction accessory, include that part in the bill of materials rather than assuming it is bundled.
Published specifications can change as manufacturers revise product documentation. For this reason, project quotations should state the exact accessory model and camera combination, and the final installation should follow the current documentation supplied for the products. FourTeck can assist with configuration checks at the commercial stage, but the installer remains responsible for safe fixing, structural suitability, environmental sealing and compliance with project standards.
Configuration, Sizing & Deployment Workbench
01 / Identify the Exact Camera Model
Begin with the complete Hanwha Vision camera model, including suffixes. Cameras that look similar can require different adapters, hanging mounts or thread interfaces. Recording only the series name is not enough for reliable procurement. If the camera is already installed, photograph the label or retrieve the model from the management platform. For a new project, use the final approved camera schedule rather than an early tender list that may have changed during value engineering.
02 / Build the Complete Accessory Chain
Map the physical path from wall to camera: wall substrate, anchors, optional base, SBP-300WMW1, compatible hanging mount or adapter, then camera. This simple diagram exposes missing components before technicians reach the site. The wall mount should not be assumed to connect directly to every camera. Compatibility is based on the full manufacturer-defined mounting ecosystem.
03 / Check Mechanical Load and Leverage
The 10 kg rating is the maximum stated load for the mount, not a universal statement about the wall or anchor system. Calculate the assembled weight and keep an appropriate engineering margin. Consider vibration, cleaning activity, maintenance handling and wind for exposed positions. The 207.5 mm projection creates leverage that should be considered when selecting anchors for blockwork, concrete or structural steel.
04 / Validate Cable Routing
Determine whether the Ethernet, PoE, auxiliary power or I/O cable enters from behind the bracket, through conduit or via a base accessory. Avoid routing cables in a way that defeats the camera environmental rating or leaves connectors exposed. Where outdoor sealing is required, select glands, conduit fittings and junction components that match the project environment.
05 / Plan Working Height and Service Access
Camera height influences lift requirements, installation labour and future maintenance. The mount should be positioned so the intended field of view is achieved while technicians can still service the camera safely using approved access equipment. Avoid locations where façade features, signage or future fit-out work will obstruct the camera after handover.
06 / Confirm Quantity, Spares and Delivery Sequence
Large projects may benefit from a small controlled spare quantity, particularly when access equipment and commissioning windows are expensive. Align bracket deliveries with camera and cabling phases so accessories do not become separated from their corresponding devices. For multi-site UAE rollouts, label cartons by site or phase to simplify contractor handover.
Unlike active network hardware, the SBP-300WMW1 has no licenses, port density, storage throughput or software entitlement. Those topics remain relevant to the overall surveillance solution, however, because the mounted camera must connect to a network, recorder or video management platform. Procurement teams should therefore avoid treating mounting hardware as an isolated line item. A complete project bill of materials should capture cameras, lenses where applicable, mounts, adapters, junction accessories, switches, PoE budgets, fiber uplinks, recorders, storage, licenses, client workstations, UPS capacity and installation materials. FourTeck can coordinate the accessory quotation alongside these broader components when required.
Industry Use Cases & Workload Scenarios
Banking & Finance
Bank branches and financial offices often need camera positions that look orderly in customer-facing areas while supporting reliable coverage of entrances, teller zones, corridors and external approaches. A white manufacturer wall mount can help maintain consistent installation standards. Compatibility, tamper considerations and mounting height should be validated as part of the security design.
Healthcare
Hospitals and clinics may deploy surveillance in entrances, parking facilities, service corridors and public circulation areas. Mounts should be placed so they do not obstruct clinical operations or maintenance pathways. In hygiene-sensitive areas, facilities teams may also care about ease of cleaning and a visually coordinated white finish.
Government & Public Sector
Public buildings often require documented accessory selections, repeatable configurations and clear asset records. Specifying a known Hanwha Vision mounting part can support standardized bills of materials across buildings, provided the camera and hanging adapter remain within the manufacturer compatibility matrix.
Logistics & Warehousing
Warehouses need camera coverage around loading bays, dock doors, internal aisles and perimeter walls. Wall mounts can position cameras away from structural surfaces for improved viewing angles. Outdoor or semi-exposed areas demand careful attention to anchors, vibration, dust, cable protection and weather sealing.
Retail & Hospitality
Stores, malls, hotels and restaurants frequently balance surveillance coverage with architectural appearance. A RAL9003 white mount can integrate more discreetly with light surfaces than bare industrial metalwork. Designers should confirm that the camera projection does not interfere with signs, lighting, décor or guest circulation.
Education
Schools, universities and training campuses can use standardized wall-mount approaches to simplify maintenance across many buildings. Locations should be selected with regard to student traffic, tamper risk, safe mounting height and privacy policies. Compatibility checks remain essential when different camera models are deployed across indoor and outdoor areas.
Technical Feature Deep Dive 1: Mechanical Performance & Installation Geometry
For a wall mount, mechanical performance replaces the processing throughput discussion that would normally apply to a camera or recorder. The SBP-300WMW1 must carry the static weight of the camera assembly, maintain its geometry over time and transfer forces into the wall fixing points. Its aluminum construction contributes to a practical stiffness-to-weight balance, while the 10 kg maximum load gives designers a clear upper boundary for the bracket. In real installations, however, the engineering question is the complete load case rather than simply the camera weight. A wall-mounted camera experiences forces from gravity, leverage, vibration, wind, maintenance contact and occasionally accidental impact. The camera may also sit below or beyond the arm through a hanging adapter, shifting the center of gravity away from the wall.
The approximate 207.5 mm depth is therefore more than a packaging dimension. It defines the basic wall projection of the bracket and influences viewing clearance. A camera positioned too close to the wall can see part of the façade, creating reflections from integrated infrared illumination or wasting pixels on a non-useful surface. Projecting the camera outward can improve the usable field of view, especially near corners or irregular façades. At the same time, the projection increases the bending moment at the fasteners, which is why installers should select anchors based on the substrate and not simply reuse generic screws.
Concrete generally provides a robust anchoring medium when approved anchors are installed correctly, but blockwork can vary significantly in density and strength. Hollow walls, cladding systems and lightweight partitions may require backing plates or attachment to structural members. External insulation and decorative façades create additional challenges because the visible surface may not be load bearing. A professional installer should verify what lies behind the finish before drilling. Where the mounting location is uncertain, the security designer should coordinate with the main contractor or facilities team rather than leaving the issue to commissioning day.
The wall mount also participates in cable geometry. When the camera is projected from the wall, cable bend radius, connector position and water management should be considered. Outdoor cables should not be arranged so water can travel along the cable into an enclosure. Drip loops, glands, seals and conduit entries should follow the camera and accessory installation instructions. If a wall base is used, it may provide additional space for cable transition or conduit, but the correct base must be selected for the wall-mount model.
For procurement teams, these mechanical details translate into a requirement for better information at quotation stage. The buyer should provide the camera model, intended wall material where known, indoor or outdoor status, quantity, installation height and any required base or conduit entry. That does not turn a distributor quotation into a structural design, but it allows obvious accessory mismatches to be identified before shipping. On larger projects, a sample installation or mock-up can be valuable because it validates the full mounting stack, visual appearance and cable routing before dozens of locations are drilled.
Technical Feature Deep Dive 2: Resilience, Safety & Lifecycle Reliability
A passive bracket does not have electronic redundancy, but it still plays a direct role in system resilience. A surveillance camera that moves, vibrates, corrodes or becomes inaccessible for service can undermine the performance of the entire security system. The first resilience principle is correct compatibility. Using a manufacturer-defined accessory chain reduces the risk of weak adapters, improvised thread conversions or mismatched hole patterns. The second principle is proper installation. Even a correctly selected bracket can fail to perform if attached to weak material, mounted with unsuitable anchors or exposed to environmental conditions that were not considered in the fixing design.
Safety is especially important for elevated installations. A falling camera assembly can damage property or injure people. Installers should therefore treat mounting as safety-critical work, use appropriate access equipment and follow applicable site safety procedures. The bracket maximum load must not be confused with anchor capacity. Fasteners should be chosen based on substrate condition, edge distance, embedment, corrosion resistance and load direction. Where engineering approval is required, the project should obtain it before installation rather than assuming a generic wall plug is acceptable.
Environmental resilience extends beyond the bracket finish. Dubai projects can include high heat, airborne dust, humidity and coastal salt exposure. The camera may be rated for outdoor use, but the supporting fasteners and cable entry method must also withstand the location. Stainless or otherwise suitable corrosion-resistant fasteners may be appropriate depending on the project specification. Dissimilar metal contact and façade compatibility should be considered. Periodic inspection can identify loose fasteners, corrosion, impact damage or seal deterioration before these issues create camera movement or water ingress.
Lifecycle reliability also benefits from consistent documentation. Facilities teams should record the installed mount model alongside the camera asset. When cameras are upgraded years later, the team can then determine whether the existing bracket remains compatible or whether a new adapter is needed. This approach avoids unnecessary removal of sound mounting hardware while also preventing unsafe reuse when a new camera exceeds the original configuration. Photographs of the completed installation can be stored in the asset record to support remote planning before technicians revisit the site.
The final resilience point is spare-part strategy. Brackets are durable components, so large spare inventories are rarely necessary, but projects with many identical locations may choose to retain a small quantity to support rapid replacement after façade damage, refurbishment or camera relocation. The correct spare quantity depends on site criticality, procurement lead time and the cost of delayed service. FourTeck can help buyers align quantities with project phase and current channel availability without making unsupported stock commitments in the product page.
Technical Feature Deep Dive 3: Infrastructure Integration, Documentation & Operations
The SBP-300WMW1 has no remote management interface, but it influences how the active surveillance infrastructure is integrated physically. Camera deployments often involve a chain of disciplines: architecture, electrical power, structured cabling, network switching, cybersecurity, video management, recording storage and facilities maintenance. The wall mount is where several of these disciplines meet the building. Its location determines where cable containment ends, where the camera projects, how technicians access connectors and how the installed device appears in the environment.
A strong deployment process starts with coordinated drawings. The camera symbol should indicate mounting height and orientation. The accessory schedule should list the wall mount and any hanging adapter. The network schedule should identify switch and PoE port. The recorder or management platform should identify camera name and retention policy. When these documents use the same camera identifier, installation and commissioning become easier to trace. If a location changes during construction, the bracket and cable route should be updated in the as-built documentation rather than relying on field memory.
Telemetry comes from the camera, not the mount, but mounting quality can affect what telemetry means. Video analytics may report motion, object classification or tamper events, while image stabilization and auto-tracking functions depend on a stable physical platform. If the bracket or wall fixing moves under wind or vibration, the camera can generate unwanted scene movement that complicates analytics. This is another reason mechanical work should be treated as part of overall system performance.
Service integration is equally important. Technicians need to know which lift or access method is required, which tools are needed, whether the camera can be removed without disturbing the wall mount, and whether a safety tether or other procedure applies to the selected camera. Standardizing on documented mounting accessories helps the service provider create repeatable maintenance procedures. It also simplifies replacement planning because the team can consult compatibility information before dispatching to the site.
For multi-country organizations, standardized mounting hardware can support global surveillance design templates, but local installation conditions still matter. A mount selected for a Dubai concrete wall may also be used in Nairobi, Riyadh or Kampala, yet the required anchors, corrosion protection and conduit method can differ. Procurement should therefore standardize the manufacturer interface while allowing installers to engineer the building-side fixing for each environment. FourTeck’s regional supply coordination can support the product side of that standardization while local project teams manage site-specific installation requirements.
What Buyers Should Check Before Purchase
Most accessory-related project delays come from missing context rather than difficult technology. Before ordering, buyers should confirm the camera model, mounting stack, site conditions, quantity and delivery schedule. The following four checks create a practical procurement gate that can be used for a single camera or a multi-site rollout.
01 / FIT: Configuration Fit & Model Sizing
Confirm that SBP-300WMW1 is explicitly appropriate for the selected camera and intermediary hanging mount or adapter. Do not infer compatibility from appearance or similar model codes. Add the complete assembly weight and ensure the mount rating is not exceeded. For replacement work, verify whether the installed camera uses a legacy adapter that may differ from current configurations.
02 / MATCH: Compatibility & Environmental Requirements
Identify whether the location is indoor, sheltered outdoor or fully exposed. Check wall material, cable entry, conduit, environmental sealing and fastener corrosion requirements. Confirm that the white RAL9003 finish is suitable for the architectural area and that the bracket projection gives the camera an unobstructed field of view.
03 / TERMS: Availability, Delivery & Warranty Terms
Ask for current channel availability rather than relying on old stock indicators. Confirm delivery destination, requested date, warranty pathway and whether related accessories are quoted together. For phased projects, state the planned installation sequence so shipments can be aligned with site readiness.
04 / REQUEST: Quote Preparation Data Needed
Send the exact camera model, SBP-300WMW1 quantity, delivery location, project name if relevant, indoor or outdoor status and required timeline. Include any known hanging mount or wall base model. When the installation is unusual, provide a photograph or drawing so the commercial team can flag obvious accessory gaps before the order is finalized.
UAE Regional Availability & Service Ecosystem
FourTeck supports UAE procurement teams with product sourcing, configuration validation, quotation coordination and delivery planning for enterprise technology and surveillance projects. For the SBP-300WMW1, the most useful pre-sales step is to connect the wall mount to the exact Hanwha Vision camera and accessory list so the quotation represents a workable installation stack. Availability, lead time and warranty terms should be confirmed on each quotation because distributor inventory can change.
K1. Dubai Supply & Logistics Support
Dubai projects range from individual office camera upgrades to hospitality, retail, warehouse, free-zone and multi-site enterprise rollouts. FourTeck can coordinate quotations for the SBP-300WMW1 together with compatible cameras and mounting accessories, reducing the risk that brackets and cameras are sourced independently. Buyers should provide the delivery district or free-zone location, quantity and required date so logistics can be planned against site readiness. Where staged installation is expected, shipment grouping can be discussed during quotation.
K2. Abu Dhabi & Al Ain Logistics Reach
Organizations in Abu Dhabi and Al Ain may require accessories for corporate, government, industrial, education and infrastructure environments. FourTeck can support sourcing and quotation coordination for project quantities, including compatibility checks when the camera schedule is supplied. For controlled project sites, buyers should identify delivery access requirements and requested delivery windows early so transport planning can reflect site procedures.
K3. Sharjah & Northern Emirates Logistics Infrastructure
Sharjah and Northern Emirates projects often include industrial facilities, warehouses, education sites, retail properties and commercial offices. FourTeck can assist with the commercial preparation of Hanwha Vision mounting accessories and related CCTV hardware. Because installation surfaces vary widely across industrial and commercial buildings, integrators should validate substrate and anchor requirements separately from the accessory procurement.
K4. Ajman & Surrounding Emirates Logistics Coverage
Businesses in Ajman and surrounding areas can request current availability, project pricing and technical pre-sales guidance for the SBP-300WMW1 and compatible camera accessories. Sharing the camera model and project timeline at the start of the inquiry helps reduce back-and-forth and allows the quotation to include related components where required. Final delivery arrangements depend on quantity, stock position and destination.
GCC & Pan-African Supply Chain Reach
FourTeck can support project-based regional supply inquiries beyond the UAE, including export coordination and commercial documentation for eligible destinations. Cross-border orders should be planned with product availability, packing requirements, Incoterms, customs documentation, destination import rules and local installer responsibility in mind. Camera mounting hardware is relatively compact, but the complete project shipment may include cameras, switches, recorders, storage and accessories that require consolidated logistics planning.
L1. Saudi Arabia (KSA) Export & Supply Support
Saudi enterprise and systems-integration projects can request configuration validation and project quotation support for Hanwha Vision accessory requirements. Buyers should supply the complete bill of materials, destination city, quantities and delivery expectations. Local installation, compliance and import requirements should be confirmed by the project team.
L2. Qatar Market Supply Reach
For Qatari projects, FourTeck can coordinate hardware sourcing and project quotations for the SBP-300WMW1 and associated surveillance equipment. Consolidating the accessory list with cameras and network hardware can reduce shipment fragmentation and help the integrator receive a more complete installation package.
L3. Oman Regional Distribution Support
Oman buyers can request procurement guidance, compatibility checks and quote coordination for Hanwha Vision mounting accessories. Projects should identify whether installations are coastal, industrial, indoor or exposed because site environments can influence fastener, conduit and sealing decisions even when the camera and wall mount models remain unchanged.
L4. Kuwait Supply Chain Coverage
Kuwait project teams can obtain supply coordination and commercial support through FourTeck’s regional channel. For local project inquiries and quotation routing, visit FourTeck Kuwait. Exact camera models and delivery requirements should accompany requests for mounting accessories.
L5. Kenya & East Africa Supply Infrastructure
Kenyan system integrators and enterprise buyers can coordinate regional product inquiries through FourTeck Kenya. For multi-site East Africa projects, standardizing on documented manufacturer accessories can simplify maintenance while local teams adapt anchors and cable protection to each building and environment.
L6. Uganda Regional Procurement Support
Uganda buyers can use FourTeck Uganda for localized inquiry routing, project supply coordination and technology sourcing. When the SBP-300WMW1 is part of a larger CCTV requirement, send the complete camera and accessory schedule for a more efficient configuration review.
L7. Pan-African Regional Logistics & Trade Reach
For broader African technology projects, FourTeck can coordinate multi-country commercial inquiries through FourTeck Africa and FourTeck global. Regional buyers should plan customs, duties, local certification and installation responsibilities at project level. Standardized accessory selection can help maintain a common surveillance architecture across countries while respecting local site conditions.
Related FourTeck Products & Compatible Alternatives
Accessory selection should be driven by the camera and installation geometry rather than by price alone. The following Hanwha Vision accessory families are commonly relevant when designing wall-mounted camera assemblies, but exact compatibility is model dependent and must be checked against current manufacturer information.
| Related Model / Family | Role | When to Consider |
|---|---|---|
| SBP-120HMW | Hanging mount accessory | Consider when listed as the appropriate hanging interface for the selected Hanwha camera and SBP-300WMW1 combination. |
| SBP-140HMW | Hanging mount accessory | Use only where current manufacturer compatibility confirms the selected camera chain. |
| SBP-160HMW1 | Hanging mount accessory | Useful for camera families that require this adapter before connecting to the wall mount. |
| SBP-180HMW1 | Hanging mount accessory | Select only after checking the exact camera model and manufacturer accessory matrix. |
| SBP-300BW / compatible wall base family | Wall base / cable transition accessory | Consider when the installation requires a compatible base for conduit entry, cable space or the specified mechanical interface. |
| Other Hanwha wall-mount variants | Alternative bracket geometry or finish | Choose an alternative when the camera model, load, colour, projection or site architecture calls for a different manufacturer-approved mount. |
A buyer should not substitute one SBP-series item for another simply because the model numbers are similar. Mechanical interfaces, supported cameras and accessory relationships can differ. For a new project, submit the camera schedule and let the accessory list be derived from the final approved camera models. For an existing site, provide the installed camera model and, if possible, photographs of the current mount. This approach is faster and safer than trying to identify compatibility from product images alone.
Why Enterprises Choose FourTeck
Enterprise procurement teams generally need more than a model number. They need the quoted product to match the technical design, arrive in the correct quantity, fit the deployment schedule and have a clear commercial support path. FourTeck’s role in a surveillance accessory purchase is to help connect those requirements. For SBP-300WMW1 inquiries, buyers can submit the camera model, accessory list and project quantity so the quotation can be prepared around a defined configuration rather than an isolated bracket.
Pre-sales validation is particularly valuable with camera accessories because small compatibility differences can cause disproportionate installation delays. The objective is to identify obvious model mismatches before purchase and to include related hanging mounts or wall bases when they are part of the intended architecture. Final installation engineering remains the responsibility of the project installer, including anchors, substrate assessment, safe access and environmental sealing.
Commercial coordination can also cover phased deliveries, UAE destination planning and regional export inquiries. Availability and warranty conditions are confirmed as part of the quotation rather than represented as permanent promises on the product page. This keeps the information useful for buyers while acknowledging that distributor stock and manufacturer channel terms change over time.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. What is the Hanwha Vision SBP-300WMW1?
The SBP-300WMW1 is a white aluminum wall-mount accessory for compatible Hanwha Vision surveillance camera mounting assemblies. It provides a defined bracket between the wall and supported hanging-mount or camera hardware. It is not an electronic device and has no power, network or software requirements of its own. The exact camera and intermediary accessories should be checked against current Hanwha Vision compatibility information before purchase.
2. What are the dimensions and weight?
Current manufacturer information lists the SBP-300WMW1 at approximately 112 mm wide, 183 mm high and 207.5 mm deep, with a product weight of about 625 g. The depth is important because it determines the wall projection of the bracket. Buyers should also allow for the additional size and weight of the camera, hanging mount, base and any other installed accessory.
3. What is the maximum load?
Hanwha Vision lists a maximum load of 10 kg for the SBP-300WMW1. This rating applies to the bracket and does not automatically validate the wall, anchors or complete installation. Installers must assess the wall substrate, fasteners, center of gravity, environmental exposure and any dynamic forces. The combined weight of the camera and all attached accessories should remain within the supported configuration.
4. Is the SBP-300WMW1 compatible with every Hanwha camera?
No. Camera-mount compatibility is model dependent. Hanwha Vision publishes supported accessory relationships, and some cameras require a specific hanging mount or adapter between the camera and the wall arm. Buyers should provide the exact camera model, including suffixes, when requesting a quote. FourTeck can then help check the current accessory chain before the order is finalized.
5. Can this wall mount be used outdoors in Dubai?
Outdoor suitability depends on the complete installation, not only the bracket. The camera’s environmental rating, cable glands, conduit, junction accessories, wall anchors, fastener corrosion resistance and sealing method must all match the site. Dubai projects may face heat, dust, humidity and coastal exposure. A qualified installer should follow the relevant manufacturer installation guidance and project specification for the selected camera system.
6. What colour and material is the SBP-300WMW1?
The wall mount is aluminum with a white RAL9003 finish. This makes it visually suitable for many light-coloured walls and white surveillance camera installations in offices, retail stores, hotels, schools and other customer-facing environments. Colour should still be coordinated with the camera housing and site finish because architectural whites can vary between RAL shades and paint systems.
7. Does the wall mount include anchors or installation hardware?
Project teams should not assume that wall anchors for every substrate are included or suitable. Anchor selection depends on whether the mounting surface is concrete, blockwork, steel, cladding or another construction type. The installer should select approved fasteners for the specific substrate and environment. If a compatible wall base, hanging mount or transition accessory is required, it should be included separately in the project bill of materials.
8. What information should I send FourTeck for a quotation?
Send the exact Hanwha Vision camera model, required SBP-300WMW1 quantity, delivery location, project timeline and whether the installation is indoor or outdoor. If you already know the hanging mount or wall base model, include it. For unusual mounting conditions, photographs or drawings can help identify obvious accessory gaps. Current availability, warranty pathway and delivery terms can then be confirmed on the quotation.
9. Can FourTeck supply the camera and accessories together?
Project-based quotations can include the wall mount together with compatible cameras and related surveillance infrastructure, subject to current product availability and the requested scope. Providing the complete bill of materials is useful because it allows the accessory relationships to be reviewed together. It can also simplify procurement by reducing separate orders for cameras, mounts, switches, recording equipment and other project hardware.
10. Is the product available for delivery outside Dubai?
FourTeck can support inquiries across the UAE and project-based regional export destinations, subject to availability, commercial terms and destination requirements. Buyers outside Dubai should provide the destination city and country, quantity and required date. Cross-border orders may require additional logistics, customs and import documentation. Local installation and compliance obligations remain the responsibility of the project team and destination contractor.
Request a Dubai Project Quote
For the fastest configuration-checked quotation, send FourTeck the exact camera model, required SBP-300WMW1 quantity, delivery location and deployment timeframe. If the installation uses a hanging mount, wall base or special cable-entry method, include those details as well. This information helps the commercial team identify a complete accessory set, confirm current availability and coordinate delivery around the project schedule.
