Who we protect · 02 / 06
Security for
job sites,
dusk to dawn.
Overnight and weekend coverage for active job sites across Brevard County: access logging at the gate, theft deterrence on the lay-down areas, fire watch when a system is impaired, and aerial progress documentation, with a written record your GC and your insurer can both use.
I need at a construction site in starting .
Overnight and weekend site coverage, equipment theft deterrence, access logging, aerial progress documentation.
Where the exposure is
What a general contractor is actually exposed to
Copper, fuel and small tools. Those are the three things that actually walk off a site, and they walk off at night and on weekends, when the fence is the only thing on duty. The exposure is not a break-in; it is a truck at the gate at eleven on a Saturday with a plausible story. An officer with the daily access list refuses it and writes it down.
The record. When something disappears, the first question from the carrier is who was on site and when. A timestamped access log, an opening and closing photo set of the lay-down areas and a shift report submitted before the officer leaves post are the documents that answer it. Without them the claim is a conversation.
The corridor. Sites along the US-1 and I-95 spine are exposed on long, unlit frontages, which is a different post design than a walled parcel. The officer's route, the checkpoint timing and whether the post is standing or roving are set at the walk-through against the site plan, not from a template.
The tie-in. A sprinkler or alarm system taken out of service for a tie-in, hot work in an occupied building under renovation, or an outage on a tower crane's site lighting each puts a separate requirement on the job: a fire watch, logged at intervals to the code, in the format the inspector accepts. It is a different post from the security officer and it is billed differently.
What we staff
Five service lines
Who this is for
Four kinds of buyer
Coverage
Where we run these posts
Construction questions
Before you call
Do we need armed officers on a construction site?
Usually not. The exposure on a job site is theft of material and equipment, and the correct response to that is observation and documentation, not confrontation. Armed coverage makes sense where there is a history of confrontation on site or the site is isolated with a long law-enforcement response time. We will tell you which one you are.
Can you start tonight?
Often, for one to three officers, subject to the live roster. Same-day staffing is confirmed by phone rather than through a form, because it depends on who is actually available. Call the dispatch line.
How is this billed on the job?
By the officer-hour against the post, invoiced to the entity on the contract, with the shift reports attached. Most GCs carry it as a line in the schedule of values; a developer running several phases usually carries it at the project level so the post can move with the exposure.
Can you show us the post order before we sign?
Yes. The construction baseline is published on the service page, lightly redacted. Yours is written after the walk-through, for your gate count, your lay-down locations and your own site rules.