Identified weak points
What the site review and documentation revealed, and how it affects operations.
Physical site security
We review security measures and daily operations. You receive a written report explaining weak points and recommending what to change and in which order.
01 / Scope
We agree the scope for your site. An audit can help before changing security providers, after an incident or when planning security measures.
Fencing, lighting and places where people or vehicles enter the site.
Gatehouse and reception duties, key records, access cards and restricted areas.
Procedures for employees, visitors, drivers and contractors.
Checks, shift handovers, records and responses to unexpected events.
How cameras, access control and intruder alarms work alongside staff duties.
02 / Findings
We explain the findings when handing over the report. Recommendations may involve changing procedures, staff duties or security systems.
What the site review and documentation revealed, and how it affects operations.
Which issues need attention first and why.
Specific measures to discuss with management, staff or suppliers.
03 / Process
We discuss the type and size of the site and the reason for the audit, then confirm the date, price and documentation needed.
We visit the agreed areas, review procedures and speak to people who know the day-to-day operation.
We prepare the report and explain the priorities and recommended changes.
04 / Non-binding enquiry
Tell us the location, type and approximate size of the site and what you need reviewed. We will propose the scope, timing and price.
The company name, registration number, registered office and licensing can be checked through links to public registers before engagement.
No. The audit is a standalone service. You can use the recommendations internally or with another supplier.
An initial enquiry only needs a basic site description. Plans, access details and other sensitive documents are shared by direct agreement. We also agree who will receive the final report.
Physical penetration testing, a controlled check of security measures in practice, is optional. It requires written authorisation. Locations, timing, permitted activities, a contact person and conditions for immediately stopping the test are agreed in advance.