Alarm Systems

All of our security systems are addressable so each point of protection has it’s own indetifier. The keypads are all English Text that make it very easy to read.

We provide protection for the following listed below

Door Protection Glass Break for Windows Interior Motion Sensors Panic Alarms Hi/Lo Temperatures Moisture / Water Sensor

Power Failure Smoke Detection Pressure Sensors Driveway Alarms Fence Alarms Outdoor Perimeter Protection

Easy to Read and Use Keypads

Professional Installation

Door Alarms

Each year, businesses lose billions of dollars to theft and vandalism that could be prevented with the installation of monitored commercial alarm systems. These losses aren’t limited to the loss of merchandise and equipment: they include the disclosure of personal information that customers trust you to keep private.

Many companies also experience a significant amount of loss from internal theft. As uncomfortable as it might seem, you need to make sure you can protect your business from employees who find new meaning in “taking their work home.” A monitored commercial alarm systems offer an inexpensive way to protect your business.

Beneficial savings

While most insurance companies require security systems, they’re not without its benefits. Business owners can save as much as 10-20% on their insurance by verifying they have a security alarm in place.

Change is good

If your alarm system is over 5 years old it needs to be tested every 3 months or changed out due wear and tear over the years. It might work well now but with out testing the system you are risking that it will not work the one time you really need it most so please test your system.

Training your staff

You need to make sure that everyone in the company knows how to use the alarm system. In most cases, it’s very easy and a matter of learning a few buttons. New pass codes should be issued to all new employees and if you have turn over it is not a bad idea to issue everyone a new pass code. This is very important if you decide to terminate an employee who is caught stealing or trespassing and need to eliminate that person’s access.

Authorized personnel only

You can assign individual pass codes to allow different internal and external groups to enter your business. This allows you to track which people come in and when. It’s also beneficial, for example, when a cleaning crew might come in after everyone has gone home for the evening.

U.L. Listed Alarm Monitoring

Cellular Monitoring

24-hour protection

Critical Condition Monitoring

Business Security Tips

Crime can cost businesses billions of dollars each year. It has a particularly damaging effect on businesses that can lose both customers and employees after a wave of crime. This effect isolates them and increases their vulnerability to crime. There are ways that businesses can fight back and prevent crimes from occurring.

Fight back and Prevent Crimes:

• Provide training for all employees- including cleaning staff- so they are familiar with security procedures and know your expectations.

• Keep detailed, up-to-date records. Store back-up copies off the premises. If you are ever victimized, you can accesslosses more easily and provide useful information for law enforcement investigations.

• Mark all equipment, including computers and cash registers, with an identification number (tax ID or license). Keep a record of all identification numbers off the premises with other important records.

• Realize that if you have business products, inventory, equipment, or money, you have what someone else wants and you need to protect your assets.

• Use an employee identification system, if practical. If you have many employees this gives you additional control.

• Make sure that all outside entrances and inside security doors have deadbolt locks. If you use padlocks, they should be made of steel and kept locked at all times. Remember to remove serial numbers from your locks, to prevent unauthorized keys from being made.

• Check the parking lot for good lighting and unobstructed views.

• Light the inside and outside of your business, especially around doors, windows, skylights, or other entry points. Consider installing covers over exterior lights and power sources to deter tampering.

• Install locking gates, and eliminate possible hiding places, such as trees, shrubbery, stairwells, and alleys.

• Do not tag your keys with the name of your business. Change locks if the keys are lost or not returned by a former employee.

• Install an enunciator on entrances to alert you that someone has entered your store or office.

• Make bank deposits often and during business hours. Do not establish a regular pattern. Take different routes at different times during the day.

• Think before talking about the details of your job or working on sensitive projects in public places such as restaurants, airplanes, classrooms, and gyms.

• Think about what is on a piece of paper before you toss it into the trash. If it is sensitive information, tear it up or use a shredder.

• Challenge any strangers who enter your work area. Ask for identification. Call a supervisor or security for help.