Review the environment
Identify access points, assets, people, operating hours, current controls and known risk periods.
Static guarding
Professional security guards built around your site.
Westwide plans static guarding around access points, operating hours, people, assets, escalation paths and the responsibilities that matter on each shift.
Operational outcomes
Coverage with defined responsibilities.
- Visible deterrence and professional site presence
- Access control, visitor screening and gatehouse duties
- Site-specific post orders and escalation procedures
- Documented patrol activity, incidents and handovers
Where it fits
Configured for the operating environment.
Construction and infrastructureCommercial premisesRetail and customer-facing sitesIndustrial and regional operations
Planning the service
From operating requirement to accountable deployment.
A useful security scope defines what the team is responsible for, when coverage applies, how issues are escalated and what evidence the client receives.
Set responsibilities
Document posts, patrol points, boundaries, escalation contacts and reporting expectations.
Brief and prepare
Confirm personnel, licences, inductions, site orientation, communications and shift handovers.
Use the evidence
Review activity and incident records, then adjust coverage when the operating requirement changes.
Common questions
Planning static guarding.
Can guarding be tailored to our operating hours?
Yes. Rosters and post orders can be planned around operating windows, access conditions and identified risk periods.
What information helps scope a guard service?
The location, hours, access points, assets, visitor or contractor movements, current controls and reporting expectations are useful starting points.
Related security services
Build the right mix for the site.
Start with the site
Define the requirement before the roster.
Share the location, operating hours, required start date and current risks. Westwide will discuss practical next steps.