SOLINK
Video surveillance software
Physical security software
- Features
- Ease of use
- Ease of management
- Quality of support
- Affordability
- Market presence
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- Retail and wholesale
- Accommodation and food services
- Education and training
What is SOLINK
SOLINK is a cloud-based video surveillance and video intelligence platform that connects security camera footage with business data such as point-of-sale (POS) transactions. It is used by multi-site operators (for example, retail and restaurants) for loss prevention, incident review, and operational oversight across locations. The product emphasizes searchable video tied to transactional events and centralized management for distributed environments.
POS-synced video search
SOLINK links video clips to POS and other business events, which can reduce time spent correlating footage with transactions during investigations. Users can search and filter by transaction attributes (for example, refunds or voids) to review relevant video segments. This workflow is particularly suited to loss prevention and exception-based review in retail and food service.
Cloud-first multi-site management
The platform supports centralized access to cameras and investigations across many locations. This model can simplify remote access, user management, and cross-site standardization compared with site-by-site systems. It fits organizations that need consistent oversight without maintaining on-premises VMS infrastructure at each site.
Operational and security use cases
Beyond security monitoring, SOLINK is commonly positioned for operational review (for example, service issues, cash handling, and process compliance) using video plus business context. This can broaden stakeholder adoption beyond security teams to operations and finance. The focus on event-driven review aligns with environments where continuous live monitoring is not the primary workflow.
Best fit for POS environments
Organizations without POS data or transaction/event systems may realize fewer benefits from SOLINK’s core differentiator. In those cases, it can function more like a general video platform, where feature parity with traditional VMS tools becomes more important. Buyers should validate how well their specific data sources integrate and what workflows are supported.
Hardware and integration dependencies
Capabilities depend on camera compatibility, network conditions, and supported integrations (for example, POS vendors and other sensors). If a site has legacy cameras or uncommon POS systems, deployment may require additional gateways, configuration, or replacement hardware. Integration scope and any associated services should be confirmed during evaluation.
Cloud retention and bandwidth tradeoffs
Cloud video storage and remote access can introduce ongoing subscription costs tied to retention periods, camera counts, and feature tiers. Upload bandwidth constraints at smaller sites can affect video quality, latency, or the practicality of longer retention. Organizations with strict data residency or offline requirements may need to assess whether the deployment model fits their policies.
Seller details
Solink Corporation
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
2011
Private
https://solink.com
https://x.com/solinkcorp
https://www.linkedin.com/company/solink/
