Why people come to us, and why they stay
Almost everyone who applies here is already doing this job somewhere else. They are not looking for a change of career. They are looking for an operator that treats the frontline as the business rather than as a cost line, and there are fewer of those about than there should be.
So we will be plain about what is different. Your assignment instructions exist and are current. Your site has a named contact who answers. Your patrol log is evidence we send to a client, which means the work you do on a Tuesday night is visible to the people paying for it rather than disappearing into a filing cabinet.
What we ask of you
- Turn up, on time, presentable. Most of this job is being reliably there, and the clients notice.
- Write it down. An incident that is not logged did not happen, as far as an insurer is concerned.
- Use your judgement, then escalate. Nobody is asking you to be a hero. Report it and we will back you.
- Be straight with us. About your availability, your licence, your history. Vetting finds everything eventually; declaring it is never the problem.
Ex-forces, ex-police and ex-service applicants
Service experience translates into this work better than any other background, and we will say so to a client. It does not exempt you from the SIA licence or from BS7858 screening, but it does shape which sites, which shift patterns and which route up we put in front of you. Say it on the form.
Right to work and equal opportunity
Every applicant needs the right to work in the UK, and every frontline officer needs a valid SIA licence in the correct category. Beyond those two, we recruit on judgement, reliability and how you handle people. We welcome applications regardless of age, background, disability, ethnicity, gender, religion or sexual orientation, and we will make reasonable adjustments to the process on request — just ask when we call.