Indoor Motion Sensors
Every entry point and hallway covered, wired to your existing setup, with no blind spots left behind.
What Goes Wrong
The sensor itself is rarely the problem, placement angle and wiring compatibility are where most installs fall short.
A sensor mounted below 6 feet narrows the detection arc and leaves the upper half of a doorway or hallway uncovered.
Mounting a PIR sensor head at 6 to 8 feet on a corner wall delivers the widest arc with the fewest units needed.
In open floor plans, one centrally placed sensor rarely covers all movement paths, large areas go undetected between zones.
The installer identifies the hallways, landings, and entries every person must pass through, then places sensors at those specific points.
Fitting a sensor to a switch box without checking for a neutral wire can leave the unit non-functional or requiring an adapter after the fact.
The installer inspects the switch box first, then selects a sensor that matches the load wire and switch configuration already in place.
Skipping a walk-test means false alert sources, heat vents, large furniture, stay in the sensor’s arc until the homeowner notices a problem.
A walk-test after wiring confirms each sensor triggers at the correct range and angle before the job is considered finished.
What’s Covered
From a single entryway sensor to a full choke point layout across multiple floors, the scope adapts to your home’s configuration.
Sensors positioned at main entries to catch movement crossing the threshold at the correct detection angle.
Corner-wall mounting at 6 to 8 feet ensures full arc coverage along corridors and stairwells with no mid-path gaps.
Sensors wired into circuits controlled by two switches, matched to the existing load wire and switch box layout.
Switch boxes in dated Houston properties are inspected for neutral wire availability before a sensor model is selected.
Standard single-switch circuit, straightforward sensor match.
360-degree PIR coverage for open or square rooms.
Directional arc aimed at a specific entry or path.
Coordinated placement across several choke points.
Why Choose Us
Accountability at every stage, from the written estimate through to the post-install confirmation.
You receive an itemized quote listing every sensor and labor cost before anything is booked or scheduled.
We connect you with vetted independent local partners who know Houston home layouts and wiring conditions.
After the job, we confirm every sensor reports correctly, not just that it was mounted and wired.
Before leaving, the installer demonstrates the system so you know exactly what each sensor covers and how to test it.
Wiring complexity is assessed at the visit, so the quote you approve reflects the actual job, not a best-case estimate.
How It Works
01
Share your property details and we arrange a local installer to visit, assess your layout, and provide a free itemized written quote.
02
The installer mounts each sensor at the correct height and angle, then wires it to match your existing switch box configuration.
03
A walk-test verifies every sensor triggers at the right range, with adjustments made until no blind spots or false alert sources remain.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Single motion sensor install | $75-$150 |
| Multiple sensor placement in a home | $200-$500 |
Send us your property details and we’ll arrange a local installer to visit, assess your layout, and provide a free itemized written estimate, components and price confirmed before any work begins.