SentryGuard staffs commercial posts the boring, accountable way: a supervisor walks your site, post orders go in writing, and every checkpoint an officer hits shows up in a log you can actually read the next morning.
+ the site-risk walkthrough checklist our supervisors carry
Written for property managers, facilities directors, and owners who have to justify a security line item to somebody else.
Figures on this page are illustrative examples, not commitments. Coverage, timing, and pricing vary by site and are set in your written agreement.
Most properties need one or two of these, not all five. A supervisor will tell you which ones your site actually calls for — including when the honest answer is “less than you were about to buy.”
Post 01A uniformed officer at a fixed post — lobby desk, loading dock, or gate. Visitor sign-in, badge checks against your access list, and a written shift log handed off at relief.
Post 02A marked SUV works a randomized route across your lots, perimeter, and stairwells. Officers scan checkpoints so you can see exactly where and when each pass happened.
Post 03Ticketed venues, corporate campuses, and street festivals from Nashville to Sacramento. Officers cover entry lanes, bag-check tables, back-of-house doors, and load-out.
Post 04When your panel trips after hours, an officer rolls to the address, walks the exterior, checks doors and gates, and files a report with photos. Call 911 first for any emergency.
Post 05Active builds in Phoenix, Columbus, and Tampa run on after-hours coverage: gate control, material lay-down yard checks, equipment counts, and a log of every vehicle in and out.
Scroll and the shield walks the perimeter. Nothing here is a guarantee of an outcome — it is simply the order we do the work in, and what you get in writing at each step.
A field supervisor walks the property with you — gates, dock doors, stairwells, dark corners, camera blind spots, and the routes people actually use after 9 p.m.
Every post gets orders in writing: what to check, in what order, what to log, and exactly who to call at 2 a.m. You approve the document before anyone works the site.
Licensed, background-screened officers are assigned to your site and briefed on the orders. Same names where scheduling allows, so your team stops re-explaining the building.
Checkpoint scans, incident reports, and photo notes are compiled into a shift log. A supervisor escalation path is written into the contract from the first night.
Sample entries shown for illustration. Real logs reflect your approved post orders.
Plenty of vendors will tell you the site was “all clear.” That is not a report. Here is what SentryGuard hands you instead — and what it does not claim to be.
Officers scan tags at the gates, docks, stairwells, and corners you chose during the walkthrough. You see the time of each pass, not a summary of somebody’s night.
A propped door, a dead exit light, a trailer that shouldn’t be there — the officer photographs it, notes the time, and it lands with your facilities contact instead of dying in a radio call.
Who gets called, in what order, at what hour. Dispatch is staffed around the clock, and the escalation ladder is part of the contract rather than a habit.
Coverage hours, checkpoint completion, incidents logged, and open maintenance items — one page, in language an owner or a board will read.
Private security is sold with a lot of implied promises. We would rather put the boundaries in front of you before you sign anything.
The site-risk walkthrough and the written proposal cost nothing, and there is no contract attached to either one. Coverage is always subject to a signed agreement, applicable permits, and local dispatch policy.
The part that changed things for us was the log. I used to get a phone call and a shrug. Now I get time-stamped checkpoints and a photo when a light is out, and I can forward it straight to facilities.
Their supervisor walked all four buildings with me before quoting anything, and the post orders came back with the two stairwells I always worried about written right into the route.
We run late load-outs twice a month. Same officers, same briefing, and the dock stays organized. They were straight with us about what they could and could not commit to, which I appreciated.
Reviews, ratings, and review counts on this page are illustrative examples created for this demo listing.
Send yourself the Free Commercial Security Assessment Guide and the site-risk walkthrough checklist. Run it on your own property this week. If it turns up something worth a conversation, we’re at (877) 555-0134.