Security Officers
Armed and unarmed officers, licensed under Chapter 493 and deployed against written post orders. Every shift produces a Daily Activity Report, so you know what happened on your site whether or not anything went wrong.
Quoted per site
Armed officers
A visible, credentialed armed presence for sites where the risk assessment calls for one.
- Financial institutions: banks, credit unions, currency exchanges, and armored transport with strict chain-of-custody protocols
- High-value retail: jewellery and luxury retail, organised retail crime deterrence
- Critical infrastructure: utilities, data centres, and facilities requiring credentialed access control
- Corporate campus: multi-building sites with layered access
- Executive and VIP protection: including travel security and advance coordination
- Emergency response: alarm response and active threat situations, in coordination with law enforcement
Every armed officer carries a current Class “G” licence and completes firearms qualification and regular recertification.
Unarmed officers
Professional, customer-facing protection where a visible presence matters and the threat profile is lower.
- Access control and reception: credential verification, visitor badging, accurate logs
- Mobile and foot patrol: scheduled and random interior and exterior rounds
- Retail loss prevention: floor presence and coordination with management
- Residential and HOA: gate monitoring, amenity enforcement, community patrol
- Construction sites: after-hours cover against equipment theft and vandalism
- Parking and crowd management
How we deploy
Officers work to written post orders built for your site, not a generic template. That means the officer standing at your door knows your escalation path, your contacts, and what “normal” looks like on your property.
Every shift produces a Daily Activity Report. Incidents get their own written report. You are never guessing what your security spend bought.
What officers do not do
Security officers are not law enforcement. They do not perform arrests, searches, medical treatment, firefighting, or traffic direction on public roadways. Their authority is defined by Chapter 493, Florida Statutes, and we are precise about that boundary, with you and with our officers.