Unarmed Security Officers
A visible, trained presence for lobbies, perimeters, and public areas, in uniform or plainclothes.
- Uniform
- Uniformed or plainclothes, as the site calls for
- 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.
An unarmed post is built around what the site needs from the person standing it: a front desk that screens and directs visitors, rounds on a set schedule, or a discreet presence on a sales floor. We walk the site first and write the post orders for it. Each officer is trained on the post by a member of our leadership before the first shift, logs every checkpoint, and writes up anything out of the ordinary. Uniformed or plainclothes is your call, and on-call relief keeps the post covered when an officer cannot make a shift.
What the post covers.
Lobby and front desk
A visible first point of contact that screens and directs visitors.
Perimeter and foot patrol
Interior and grounds rounds on a set schedule, with every checkpoint logged.
Passenger and public areas
Coverage for terminals, transit, and other spaces open to the public.
Plainclothes and loss prevention
Discreet officers where a uniform would change how a space feels.
Where it is asked for.
Questions, answered.
What do officers do if something happens on site?
They secure the area, keep people safe, contact your designated staff and emergency services, work alongside first responders when they arrive, and write a report of what happened and what was done.
What does an unarmed officer do on a typical post?
Controls who comes in, patrols on a set schedule, logs every checkpoint, writes up incidents, and acts as the first point of contact for visitors and staff, all to the post orders written for your site.
Uniformed or plainclothes?
Either. Uniformed officers are a visible deterrent. Plainclothes officers suit sites where a uniform would change how the space feels, such as retail loss prevention.
Do you provide unarmed officers in Colorado Springs, Denver, and Pueblo?
Yes. Ares is based in Colorado Springs and licensed and bonded for unarmed and armed security in Colorado Springs, Denver, and Pueblo, with officers trained on each post before the first shift. Sites elsewhere on the Front Range can ask; we will tell you plainly whether we can staff them.
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 site, the hours, and how many officers you need on post.