Walk the venue
Entry points, sight lines, emergency exits and the routes a medical team would need are checked in person before a staffing number is proposed.
Good event security is mostly customer service conducted under pressure. Guests should remember the host’s welcome, not the guard’s face.

Crowd flow, access, and a calm answer
Every event has a small number of predictable failure points: the entrance where the queue backs up, the perimeter where tickets are not checked, the bar where capacity is exceeded, and the load-out when attention leaves with the crowd. We plan against those points specifically rather than distributing bodies evenly across a floor plan.
Staffing is scoped from expected attendance, venue layout, ticketing model, alcohol service, and the local requirements that apply to your event type. We brief officers on the guest experience you are trying to protect, not only on what to prohibit.
Three stages, documented at each one so you can see where the coverage stands.
Entry points, sight lines, emergency exits and the routes a medical team would need are checked in person before a staffing number is proposed.
Weather, a medical event, an over-capacity room and a person who will not accept a decision are each given a written response before doors open.
The hour after an event ends is when equipment and artist property go missing. Coverage does not stop when the last guest leaves.
For anything over a few hundred guests, enough time for a venue walkthrough and a written plan — typically two to four weeks. Smaller corporate functions can often be covered on shorter notice.
Our officers hold first-aid and CPR training and are briefed on escalation, but they are not a replacement for on-site medical personnel at events where the expected attendance or activity level requires them.
Send us the address, the hours of exposure and what you are protecting. You will get a written scope, not a brochure.