Be visible at the decision point
Placement is deliberate: the entrance, the sight line to high-value fixtures, and the corridor to the stockroom — not a desk in the back.
Retail security succeeds when shoppers feel welcomed and anyone intending to steal feels watched. Those two impressions come from the same officer.

A presence that customers like and shoplifters do not
A uniformed presence at the entrance and on the floor does most of the work. Organized retail crime groups test a store before committing to it, and a visible, attentive officer is the cheapest possible signal that this location is not soft.
Our officers are not licensed to conduct detain-and-search loss prevention unless that function is specifically contracted and trained. What we provide is deterrence, observation, accurate documentation, and support for your own LP staff or law enforcement when a case is made.
Three stages, documented at each one so you can see where the coverage stands.
Placement is deliberate: the entrance, the sight line to high-value fixtures, and the corridor to the stockroom — not a desk in the back.
Incident notes written for possible law-enforcement or civil review, with times, descriptions and any available video reference.
Officers are coached on tone. Security that alienates customers costs more than the shrink it prevents.
Only within the limits of your written policy and applicable law. Our default instruction is observe, document, report and support responding authorities; apprehension is a decision your policy makes in advance, not one an officer improvises on the floor.
Yes. Small-format coverage is usually a few hours at the highest-risk transition — opening, the late evening close, or the weekend peak — rather than a full shift.
Send us the address, the hours of exposure and what you are protecting. You will get a written scope, not a brochure.