A rapid deploy tower that turns up on a trailer, sets its own feet, raises the mast and starts watching the same day. Solar panels with battery storage and a UPS behind them, so it runs through a week of Manchester weather without a generator, a cable or a meter. The cameras on top are the same analytic units and they feed the same staffed control room, so a bare plot gets exactly the cover a fully serviced site gets.

Towed on, levelled, mast raised, cameras aimed and live to the control room the same visit. Nothing is dug, nothing is wired and nothing needs an electrician.
Solar array, battery bank and UPS backup carry the tower through dark weeks and short days, so there is no generator to fuel and nothing to steal the diesel out of.
A raised mast sees over hoarding, stacked materials and cabins, and a camera nobody can reach from ground level is a camera that survives its first weekend.
As the site changes shape the tower moves with it. Repositioning is part of the service, not a new install, so cover follows the work instead of watching yesterday's compound.
About an hour on site. It arrives on a trailer, gets positioned where the sight lines are best, the stabilisers go down, the mast goes up and the cameras are aimed and tested with the control room while our engineer is still there. There is no groundwork, no power connection and no notice period with a utility, which is why towers suit a site that starts on Monday and needs cover on Monday night.
The battery bank is sized for it. The solar array tops up whatever daylight there is, the batteries carry the load through the night and through overcast spells, and the UPS covers the gaps. If a tower is in a genuinely bad position, under trees or between tall buildings, we will say so at the survey and either move it or put a hybrid supply on it rather than let it run flat in February.
It depends on the size and the shape. One tower covers a compound, a gate and a stores area comfortably. A long linear site or one with buildings blocking the view needs more than one, and that is what the site survey is for. We would rather tell you at the start that you need two than sell you one and leave you with a blind side where everything walks out.
They are built expecting it. The cabinets are locked and armoured, the cameras are up out of reach, the tower is alarmed and it is watched by the same control room that watches your compound, so anybody interfering with it gets an audio challenge like anybody else. In the rare case a tower is attacked, it is our equipment and our problem to replace, not yours.
Hire. It comes with the monitoring on a month to month basis, so you are covered for as long as the job runs and it goes away when it does not. That keeps it off your balance sheet and it means you are not left with a trailer to store between projects.
Yes, and it should. A tower parked where the compound was in phase one is not much use once the compound has moved to the other end of the plot. Tell us what is changing and we will reposition it, or add a second unit for the duration of the phase that needs it and take it off again after.
Ultra HD analytic cameras supplied and installed free of charge, feeding a control room in Middleton that is staffed around the clock.
SIA licensed officers on site, on shift, doing the job properly: controlling who comes through the gate, signing deliveries in, walking the site to a pattern that cannot be predicted from the fence line, and logging every one of it.
Licensed handlers working with trained general purpose security dogs, on static shifts or as a patrolling unit.
A marked unit visiting your site through the night at times that change every night, checking the perimeter, the gates, the stores, the plant and the cabins, and reporting on every visit.
Detection is only worth something if it ends with a person turning up.
Door entry and gate access systems designed, installed and maintained: video and audio intercoms, fob and keypad entry, automated gates and barriers.
SIA licensed close protection officers for individuals who need discreet, competent cover: a director dealing with a hostile situation, a visitor to a difficult location, an event where somebody needs to be looked after properly, or a period where a specific threat has been made.
Booked visits to your home or business while you are away, at times that vary, by a licensed officer who actually walks round the property.
Wireless site fire alarm systems, supplied, positioned and linked so that one call point sets every unit on the site sounding.
Heras panel fencing, solid hoarding and gates, delivered, installed and taken away again at the end of the job.
Security for temporary works: small projects, street works and highway works.