The short answer
Arrow does not publish a current standard camera-tower price on its surveillance page, so the accurate answer is that pricing requires a written quote. Cost can vary by rental duration, number and type of towers, delivery and pickup, installation, relocation, power and connectivity, recording or monitoring package, data service, maintenance, footage access, response services, and the property’s location.
What to know
Compare proposals by scope, not just the monthly number. Ask whether the quote includes site assessment, setup, permits if needed, cellular data, live or event-based monitoring, storage and retention, service calls, damage terms, insurance, taxes, removal, and early termination. Verify the camera and lighting specifications and what happens when a unit or connection fails. A low equipment price may exclude the monitoring or response the buyer expects.
Arrow’s page currently mentions discounted or potentially included towers for on-site guard clients, but that is a promotional claim whose current eligibility and terms must be verified. Do not promise free equipment without a written offer. A useful quote should also compare a tower-only approach with guards, patrol, or layered coverage based on risk.