Stay in Touch!
Get news from Nighthawk Security straight to your inbox.
Frequently Asked Questions
An alarm permit is a registration of your burglary and/or fire alarm system with the municipality in which you reside. Many municipalities do require a permit; this permit enables the authorities verify an alarm signal is warranted, in turn enabling them to respond quicker in the event of an emergency. Alarm permit registration is typically filed annually with your local municipality and will have a mandatory registration fee of between $10 and $100, depending on where you live. You can check policies by visiting your City's website.
Yes, to ensure the proper functionality and operation of your system it is recommended that you test your system every 30 days
Batteries have an average lifespan of 5-7 years. Your system monitors each batteries voltage. Replace as necessary.
Yes. With your account number and verbal passcode, Please visit https://myalarms.com/.
Please contact us to make any changes to your account information.
Generally, Honeywell; however, we offer other suppliers to fit all your security needs.
In most cases we can if the system is compatible. Please contact us for more information.
Typically yes.
Installation and service are covered for 90 days and equipment warranties can vary from one to three years. Service plans may be customized to fit your needs.
Yes. Follow the “Pay Online” button on the bottom of your invoice or click HERE to register and login.
Future Customers FAQ
A phone line or internet connection are not necessary, but can be used as a means of communication to the Central Station. Nighthawk recommends cellular communications for security reasons.
Typically yes, but Nighthawk Security is willing to setup programs for all of those interested in getting a security system.
No, Nighthawk Security does not charge for false alarms. In fact, we recommend to our customers that they contact us in the event of any false alarm so we can assist them in preventing false alarms in the future. Please check with your local government on ordinances.
