If we have to guess the risk, we will guess high or we will decline.
Write the suburb and postcode. Write the start and finish, including bump-in. Write what is being protected — people, plant, a licensed venue, a gate. Write the crowd or the traffic if you know it. Write who we call when it goes wrong.
OnGuard’s quote form builds that live: location, service, hours, then your details. The email that lands in admin@ogprotection.com.au should be enough to roster from.
Photos of the gate or the floor help. A PDF site map helps more. A vibe does not.
Takeaways
- Where, when, what, how many, who to call
- Use the on-site brief form or call 0432 893 343
- Site maps beat adjectives
Need the post stood? Call 0432 893 343 or use the brief below. Master Licence 000110094.
More guides
- How to hire licensed security guards in NSW
- What a NSW Master Licence actually means
- NSW Class 1 security licences, without the fog
- Crowd control is not the same job as event security
- Static post or mobile patrol?
- When the alarm hits after midnight
- Construction security that holds the compound
- RSA is not a security licence
- The event plan is the product
- Screening that does not stall the gate
- Concierge that is still licensed security
- How fast can we stand the post?
- Hunter Valley security is late, local and licensed
- South Coast work we have already stood
- Canberra is on the published map
- If it is not written, it did not happen
- Lock-up is a licensed walk, not a dash to the car
- Retail security that still lets people shop
- Guests should notice the event, not the security plan
- Check the register before you check the price
- Do not buy 24/7 if the risk is a night gate
- One spine, several posts, one invoice
- Ask for the certificate, not the adjective
- If the radio dies at peak, the plan died first
- A residential desk is still a licensed post
- The yard is the asset after 18:00
- If they can set a watch by you, you are the product
- The first hour is a walk, not a sit