Surveillance that pays for itself.
eConnect does not just record what happened. It tells your team who, when, how often, and with whom, in time to act. The return does not wait for a twelve-month payback study, it shows up the first time the system catches something.
$1.55M
documented impact in a single year, from one customer’s facial-recognition program.
Report created & shared by an eConnect customer.
It starts with the entrance.
Before a guest ever reaches a seat or a table, eConnect already knows who is coming through the door. Real properties, real outcomes.
Safeguarding the world’s most secure venues
It pays for itself, then it keeps paying.
Forget the twelve-month payback study. eConnect pays for itself the first time it catches something, often within weeks of going live, then keeps turning surveillance from a cost line into a profit center, with no added headcount and investigations that close in seconds.
One incident
is often all it takes to cover the system
Day one
protection is live the moment it is deployed
Zero
added headcount for 24/7 automated monitoring
Seconds
to resolve an investigation with video-linked matches
How the return builds, and what sets its size.
- ✓Every module returns on its own rhythm. POS Connect lands in the first weeks. Facial recognition steps up with who it turns away.
- ✓Stacked, they clear the cost of the system early, usually off a single catch.
- ✓The size of each band is set by your numbers, not by a figure we invented. Each one carries its driver instead of a total.
- ✓The documented results below are the anchor we start from.
Expedited entry — The extra minutes every guest spends on the floor instead of standing in the entry line, on the Friday and Saturday nights that make your year. Fewer hours worked at the door on top of it.
POS Connect — Register theft and fraudulent voids recovered, against your own POS revenue base.
LPR — A vehicle tied to a person in the lot, so you know who is walking in before they reach the door. That lead time is the return: prepared, not surprised.
Facial recognition — Bad actors kept out, the brand you spent decades building protected, and legitimate guests moved in fast. Your own per-stop value sets the scale.
Illustrative. Your own return will vary with the size of the property and its revenue mix.
Not a return. A requirement.
In most jurisdictions, honoring the self-exclusion list is a condition of holding your gaming license. It is not an optional module you adopt because the math works, and we will not pretend it belongs in a revenue chart next to the ones that do.
The value is real, and it is the kind that is hard to put a number on. A barred guest who is stopped at the door is a regulatory action that never happened, a forced payout you never made, and a responsible-gaming record you can show a regulator. Nobody can tell you what that is worth in advance. What we can tell you is what it costs to get it wrong, and that eConnect enforces the list automatically, on every door, without asking your staff to recognize a face from a binder.
Compliance value, not quantified.
- ✓Your license, kept.
- ✓Regulatory action and fines, avoided.
- ✓Forced payouts to a barred guest, avoided.
- ✓A responsible-gaming record you can hand a regulator.
We do not publish a dollar estimate here. Anyone who gives you one for this is guessing.
The value of who you keep out.
There is a lot of noise around crime at casinos, and casinos are a frequent target. A camera-only system finds the offender on the footage afterward. eConnect recognizes a known one the moment they arrive, before anything happens. Properties price that, and the value climbs fast with the severity of who you turned away.
$2,500+
A known thief or repeat cheat
The everyday nuisance loss a property already prices. One of our customers uses exactly this figure for each one stopped at the door.
$10,000+
A fraud or advantage-play operator
Card-counting and hole-carding teams, ticket and players-card fraud, and promotional-credit schemes take five figures at a time.
$50,000+
A drug dealer working the floor
Avoided exposure. Dealing on a licensed floor puts the gaming license and the property reputation at risk, far beyond any single arrest.
$100,000+
A prostitution ring
Legal exposure, regulatory scrutiny, and brand damage compound. Keeping it off the property protects the license and the name.
$1M+
A sexual predator, before an assault
Negligent-security settlements for an assault on property average well over a million dollars, with verdicts reaching tens of millions. Identifying the person on arrival prevents both the incident and the suit.
Beyond price
A human trafficker, interdicted
Civil liability runs into seven figures and regulators are watching, but the real value is a life. eConnect has been put to work on exactly this at a major resort casino.
Illustrative. Each figure is avoided loss, avoided liability, and reputational protection, anchored by a customer's own per-stop value and by published negligent-security settlement data. Every property can set its own schedule.
$1.55M impact in a single year.
One eConnect customer's surveillance team documented this from their facial-recognition program in one year, created and shared by the customer.
Face Recognition: Year in Review
$1.55M
in cases face rec was instrumental in
657
banned patrons escorted off property
90
suspects identified
32
suspects arrested
44
advantage players stopped at the tables
Report created & shared by an eConnect customer.