What does a building security guard do during the day?

Works the entrance: greets visitors, directs foot traffic, helps employees with access, and quietly removes anyone who should not be in the building.

Can you cover my building only after hours?

Yes. Some buildings want a posted officer during the day, some want foot patrol at night, and some want both. Tell us the hours and we staff to them.

Yes. Escorts to the parking lot, lockouts, a familiar face at the desk. Tenants appreciate it, and property managers hear about it.

Posted guards, foot patrols, and after-hours door checks for office buildings, with a report on every incident from an intruder to a burst pipe.

A professional
front desk presence

After-hours
door checks

A report on
every incident

COVERAGE THAT FITS

Things go wrong in office buildings during the day and at night, occupied or empty. Here is what our officers do about it.

Greets visitors, manages foot traffic, and answers questions.

Helps employees with building access and walks them to their cars.

Removes anyone who should not be there, without a scene.

A check on who is coming in and where they are going.

Finds the door someone propped open and the window someone forgot.

Catches graffiti and damage before tenants see it in the morning.

Notices the car that keeps circling and the person who keeps coming back.

Handles an intruder, a medical call, or a burst pipe, then writes it up.

PART OF YOUR BUILDING’S DAY

Some buildings want a greeter in a blazer. Some want a uniformed officer everyone can see from the street. We staff both, and everything between.

Your procedures, followed.
Officers work from your building’s post orders: who gets in, where deliveries go, what to do when the alarm panel lights up. What they see in your building stays in your building.
If something happens, you have the paperwork.
Every incident gets handled on the spot and documented for the police, your lawyer, or your insurance company. Our officers also handle the follow-up so your property manager is not chasing it the next morning.