LiveView Technologies
| Company type | Private |
|---|---|
| Industry | Video surveillance |
| Founded | 2005 |
| Founder | Ryan Porter, Bob Brenner |
| Headquarters | Orem, Utah , United States |
| Products | D3 Mobile Security Unit (solar-powered surveillance trailer) |
LiveView Technologies (LVT) is a company specializing in video surveillance, headquartered in Orem, Utah. It was established in 2005 by founders Ryan Porter and Bob Brenner.
LVT manufactures the D3 Mobile Security Unit, a surveillance trailer powered by solar energy. This unit is equipped with cameras mounted on a 22-foot mast, two-way communication capabilities, and blue flashing lights. These trailers are mainly utilized in retail parking areas and are financed by retailers such as Advance Auto Parts, Home Depot, Kroger, Lowes, Safeway, Walgreens, and Walmart.
The police department of Oroville, California allocates around $45,000 each year for one of these trailers, while other reports mention a monthly cost of $3,000. Certain units have been programmed to play classical music continuously to discourage loitering; this approach has been implemented in Safeway parking lots in San Francisco and Home Depot sites in Denver.
During protests in Rochester, Monroe County, New York employed LVT trailers for monitoring purposes.
Beginning in 2023, LVT became the principal jersey sponsor of the NBA team Utah Jazz through a collaboration facilitated by Klutch Sports Group.
Additionally, LVT provides solar-powered camera installations for the State of Utah to observe creeks and rivers for potential flood hazards.
In June 2022, LVT secured $50 million in a Series B funding round with participation from investors including Sorenson Capital, Pelion Ventures, The Larry H. Miller Group, and Lead Edge Capital.
Conversely, in October 2025, Colorado terminated an $8 million contract with LVT involving 136 highway cameras due to "unsatisfactory performance."