Company Overview
Snapshot
Founded in April 2004, Camero operates with 11–50 employees. The company secured funding across three rounds from seven investors, raising a total of $24.5 million. A significant milestone for Camero was its acquisition by SK Group in December 2011.
Business overview
Camero specializes in designing and developing RF imaging systems for sense-through-the-wall (STTW) applications. Its core technology, exemplified by the Xaver product family, allows users to detect and monitor individuals behind walls in real-time. Additionally, the EasyCheck product offers body-scanning technology for concealed object detection. The company serves military, paramilitary, and police forces globally, operating within the Aerospace, Defense & HLS sector, focusing on security and safety technologies.
Strategic signal
In June 2025, Israel rapidly expanded its use of Camero-Tech's XAVER 400 system to aid rescue operations following missile strikes. This highlights the critical and evolving role of advanced radar-based imaging systems in emergency response and defense, signaling strong demand and strategic importance for Camero's technology in critical national security and humanitarian contexts.
Log in to access full profile ›Company Intelligence Q&A
- When was Camero acquired?
- Camero was acquired by SK Group in December 2011.
- What was a key product launch by Camero-Tech?
- In September 2021, Camero-Tech launched the Xaver™ 1000, a new generation of 3D 'See through Walls' systems.
- Which unit of Camero was acquired by a German company?
- In March 2019, German Electronics Company Rohde & Schwarz acquired Camero's Body Scanning Unit.
- How has Camero's technology been used in humanitarian efforts?
- In February 2023, a unique Israeli radar system developed by Camero was used to help locate survivors of the Turkey earthquake.
- Which countries have adopted Camero-Tech's through-wall imaging systems?
- In June 2014, Camero-Tech won a tender to supply a major European country with dozens of through-wall imaging systems. Additionally, in June 2025, Israel rapidly expanded its use of Camero-Tech’s XAVER 400 for rescue operations.