Our work, on real sites
What our officers, door staff and dog teams do. Captions, not client quotes.
What every contract comes with
Plain facts about how we work. Not results, not statistics.
-
24/7
Available, with someone to answer day or night
-
14 services
From door supervision and CCTV to close protection
-
7 industries
Hospitality, retail, residential, corporate, events, construction, vacant property
-
4 steps
Site survey, security plan, deployment, reporting
-
1 handler
Paired with their own trained dog in every K9 team
-
1 log
Written up after every shift, plus incident reports
Deter. Detect. Respond.
What our officers do on every site we cover.
-
Uniformed officers, door staff and dog handlers make a site look watched, and most people move on.
Deter -
Patrols, cameras and a dog's nose find the open door, the cut fence or the person hiding behind the skip.
Detect -
Alarms get answered, the site gets checked and the keyholder gets a call, at any hour.
Respond
Where our officers work
- Site gates
- Venue doors
- Receptions
- Shop floors
- Control rooms
- Fence lines
Industries we cover
- Hospitality
- Retail
- Residential
- Corporate
- Events
- Construction
- Vacant property
- Commercial & industrial sites
Talk to our team today
Book a free site assessment and get a written plan and price. Available 24/7 on +44 7453 458936.
Nights, vehicles and kit
What we bring to every shift.
A lot of site crime happens after dark, so our night shifts run in all weather. Below is how a night runs, how shifts hand over, and the vehicles and kit that go out with our teams. The examples further down are typical set-ups, not client case studies.
-
Night operations
Perimeter and building checks at set and random times, locking up, setting alarms and responding to anything suspicious.
-
Shift handover
Each shift ends with a written handover and any incident reports, so the next officer, and you, know where things stand.
-
Response vehicles
Marked vehicles for mobile patrols, alarm response and call-outs, ready day or night.
-
K9 transport
Dog unit vehicles fitted with purpose-built crates, so dogs travel safely between sites.
-
Event and venue teams
Door supervisors and crowd safety staff with radios, briefed on the venue layout, exits and the event plan.
-
Kit on every shift
First aid kit, fire extinguisher, torch and radio, plus hard hats and safety boots on building sites. K9 teams add leads, muzzles, water and bowls.
Example set-ups
-
Example: live build overnightexample
Plant and materials on an open site, empty from evening until morning.
Who goes out: a security officer or a handler and dog
Example: an officer at the gate with regular perimeter checks, or a K9 team where the site is large.
Night operations -
Example: busy Saturday at a barexample
A town-centre bar with a queue outside from ten and a licence to protect.
Who goes out: two or more door supervisors
Example: licensed door supervisors checking ID, counting numbers and calming things down before they escalate.
Event and venue teams -
Example: alarm at an empty unitexample
An alarm goes off at a vacant building in the early hours.
Who goes out: the nearest response unit
Example: a response unit attends, checks the building, calls the keyholder and files an incident report.
Response vehicles -
Example: residential blockexample
A block of flats with parcels piling up and tailgating at the main door.
Who goes out: a concierge security officer
Example: a concierge officer on the desk, signing for deliveries and keeping an eye on who comes in.
Shift handover