Construction Site Security Audit
Find the gaps in your jobsite security before a thief or a lawsuit does. A field review of how your program actually works, with scored findings and a short corrective plan.
Paperwork, then the jobsite, by day and after dark
Your written program
Standards, site security plans, post orders and how they match owner contracts.
Perimeter and gates
Fencing, gaps, gate control, badging and how deliveries get in.
Laydown and high-value gear
Copper, switchgear, tools, keys and equipment storage.
After hours
Lighting, cameras, patrols, alarm response and who gets called.
People
What superintendents, gate staff and subs actually know and do.
Reporting
How incidents get reported, tracked and fixed across sites.
Four steps
- Kickoff callYour sites, owner requirements and what worries you most.
- Document reviewStandards, plans, post orders and recent incidents.
- Site visitsA representative set of jobsites, including after hours.
- Report and walkthroughScored findings, photos and a prioritized corrective plan, reviewed with your team.
A program on paper isn't a program in the field
Many general contractors have a jobsite security standard on paper. The real question is whether it's followed on every site, every night. Gates get left open for a late delivery. A camera trailer gets moved and points the wrong way. A superintendent new to the company never saw the plan. An audit checks what really happens in the field and gives you a short list of fixes that close the gaps.
Theft on one jobsite is a loss. The same gap on every jobsite is a pattern. Because we look across several sites, we can tell you which problems belong to one site and which belong to the program.
Signs it is time
- Theft, vandalism or copper losses keep coming back.
- An owner has written security requirements into your contract and you need to show you meet them.
- You've grown fast and new superintendents run sites their own way.
- Insurance claims or premiums are going up.
- You're rolling out a new standard and want a baseline first.
- It's been more than a year since anyone checked.
What owners are asking for
Many owners, including data center developers, write security requirements into GC contracts: access control, badging, laydown protection, guard coverage and incident reporting. An audit shows where your sites already meet those requirements and where they fall short, before the owner finds out.
Findings come with photos where they help, the site they were found on and a plain fix a superintendent can act on. Leadership gets a company-level view showing which gaps repeat across sites.
How we score findings
How much could it cost?
The loss, delay or harm the gap could cause.
How likely is it?
How likely the gap is to be exploited, based on what we saw on site.
How hard is the fix?
How much it takes to close, so quick wins show up first.
Audit or a new program?
If you don't have a written jobsite security standard yet, we'll tell you, and we can build one with you instead. If you have one, the audit shows whether it's working, and we can train your superintendents on the findings.
Questions
Do you audit active jobsites?
Yes. Visits are scheduled with your superintendents and planned around the work.
Do you need to visit every site?
No. A few representative sites usually show the patterns, and we add any high-value or problem sites.
Is the after-dark visit necessary?
Yes. Much jobsite theft happens after hours, and lighting, gates and patrols look different at night.
Will you tell us which vendors to use?
No. We describe what is needed so you can get competing bids. We take no referral fees.
Can you train our superintendents on the findings?
Yes. Training on the findings is often the next step after an audit.
Who sees the report?
Only the people you name. We'll sign your confidentiality agreement, and you can also have your attorney engage us directly; ask your attorney whether that keeps the work privileged.