Which of these sounds like you?
A uniform at the gate is not the same as security.
These are the guarding problems property owners bring to us most. If yours is here, the fix is usually in how the post is run, not how many guards you have.
A guard who does not know the rules
Visitors, deliveries, and contractors get waved in because nobody told the guard what to check.
Written post instructions for your site cover gate control, visitor checks, deliveries, and after-hours access.
Usually fits: every guarding post
No record of what happened overnight
Something goes missing, and the only answer is that nothing happened on that shift.
Shift handovers and incident reports are documented, so you can see what happened and what was done about it.
Usually fits: every guarding post
Nobody checking on the guard
You only find out the post was not being kept after something goes wrong.
Supervisor checks confirm that the instructions agreed for your site are being followed.
Usually fits: every guarding post
A guard alone when something serious happens
One person at a gate cannot handle a real threat on their own.
Incidents follow agreed escalation contacts, and with PRO Monitoring, first responders attend and serious incidents are escalated to armed response.
Usually fits: guarding with PRO Monitoring
Blind spots a guard cannot watch
The guard watches the gate while the back fence goes unwatched.
Cameras and alarms cover the areas one guard cannot, and alerts can be shared with the guard on site.
Usually fits: guarding with CCTV or alarms
Not sure how many guards you need?
Tell us about the property and what worries you. We will survey it for free and work out the posts, hours, and procedures it needs.
Book a Free Site Survey