Access Control Officers
Officers who decide who and what gets in, with a log you can audit.
- Logs
- Visitor and checkpoint logs you can audit
- Training
- On the post, by a member of leadership who has worked it
- Order through
- GSA MAS 47QSMS25D009Q
Licensed and bonded in Colorado Springs, Denver, and Pueblo. On-call relief in every contract.
How it works at your site.
Access control starts with your access list and the rules behind it: who may enter, when, through which door or gate, and who signs for visitors and deliveries. We write those rules into the post orders, then train each officer on your entry points and your site’s own systems, such as card readers, visitor software, and intercoms, before the first shift. Every person, vehicle, and delivery is checked before entry, and every check is logged, so you can audit who came and went. Badges stay yours to issue; our officers enforce them.
What the post covers.
Credential verification
IDs, badges, and access lists checked at every entry point.
Visitor screening
Sign-in, ID checks, and a visitor log you can audit.
Gate, dock, and lobby control
People, vehicles, and deliveries checked against your post orders before they enter.
Restricted-area escort
Personnel and vehicle checks, escort, and monitoring inside restricted areas.
Where it is asked for.
- Critical & High-Liability SitesData centers, utilities, hospitals, cash-handling, and other sites where every entry is documented.
- Government & DefenseFederal agencies, military bases, and defense contractors, through GSA.
- Construction, Industrial & LogisticsGate control, perimeter rounds, and after-hours patrol for builds and yards.
Questions, answered.
What does an access control officer do?
Checks every person, vehicle, and delivery against your access list and post orders before they enter, screens and signs in visitors, and keeps a log of who came and went.
Do you issue badges?
No. Our officers check the credentials your site issues and enforce your access rules. Issuing badges stays with you.
Where in Colorado do you staff access control?
In Colorado Springs, the Denver metro area, and Pueblo, where Ares is licensed and bonded for armed and unarmed security. That includes gates and docks at data centers, utilities, and construction sites, and restricted areas on military installations, where we work alongside base security forces.
Will officers use our access system?
Yes. Officers are trained on your site’s own systems, such as card readers, visitor software, and intercoms, before their first shift.
Can federal agencies order this through GSA?
Yes. Ares holds a GSA Multiple Award Schedule contract under SIN 561612, so agencies can order at pre-negotiated ceiling prices using the streamlined FAR 8.4 procedures, usually a request for quotes to schedule holders on GSA eBuy, instead of a new open-market solicitation.
Tell us the entry points, the hours, and who is allowed in.