A Trusted Partner for Security Around the Globe

Alarm systems and surveillance cameras enable real-time monitoring and surveillance for business security systems, which deter trespassers, intruders, and burglars by keeping them at bay and keeping them under constant watch. A keycard access control system, an intercom system, fire and life safety technology, and smart technology are some examples of additional technologies and equipment. One-stop shopping is made easier by service providers like Sabre Integrated, who offer expanded capabilities such as monitoring and tracking as part of their offerings.

It is advisable to hire a professional for an on-site inspection and survey, along with specific recommendations for technology, whether you need a stand-alone alarm system or a whole commercial security solution. This is true whether you need a solo alarm system or a full commercial security solution.

When determining the cost of a commercial security system, important considerations include, among other things, the level of protection required, the extent of the work to be done, the size of the business, and the number of employees. When compared to a large commercial enterprise with hundreds of employees and many locations, a small firm with just one location and less than ten workers will have to adhere to a distinct set of regulations.

Instead of providing pre-made, off-the-shelf solutions, service providers such as Sabre Integrated have always focused on tailoring their services to the individual requirements of their customers. We are able to assist you in protecting your employees, business, and way of life, regardless of whether you require multiple security cameras equipped with advanced features and Business Activity Analytics or a simple alarm system. 

A comprehensive on-site security evaluation and location(s) inspection is required to better understand your objectives before you can proceed with adding any devices or pieces of equipment. This will be helpful in determining crucial aspects of protection, such as the types of equipment, their placement and installation, the quantity of devices, and any access points that are compromised or vulnerable. 

Whether you decide to perform your own evaluation or work with a professional, it is vital to keep the following things in mind:

• How many different entrances and exits are there to choose from across the entirety of the building?
• Which aspects of the space and its location are characterized by its physical characteristics
• How many workers are employed on the premises? How will they arrive and leave in a secure manner?
• Are there any weak spots or entrance points that could be exploited?
• How many windows are there in total that are situated conveniently throughout the building?
• Do workers stay after the daylight hours? If that is the case, how many people do you anticipate being there after hours and on weekends? Where might we expect to find them?
• What other kinds of additional security will be needed for operations that take place 365 days a year, 24 hours a day?