Twitter, RSS and Facebook logos

  Connect with Security Magazine!
     Follow us on Twitter and Facebook or subscribe to our newsletters or RSS feeds.

GUARD RANKING: Third Annual Ranking of Top Guarding Firms

The matrix is based on voluntary responses from the companies as well as other sources. Security Magazine, which does not purport data to be a complete list or to reflect changing conditions, revenues and officer staffing levels, asked for responses during November and December 2005. Other sources include: the National Association of Security Companies (NASCO); The Security Letter, edited by Robert McCrie; Ricci Communications and its clients; Lehman Brothers 2005 Security Industry Report; the U.S. Department of Labor; SEIU; and individual company materials and their Web sites. If your firm wants to be listed or update a listing, e-mail the Security Magazine Editor Bill Zalud

Revenue (in millions) Employees/Officers


Company

Securitas North America * 2,581 100,000

Wackenhut - Group 4 Securicor ** 1,600 38,000

AlliedBarton Security * 1,099 37,000

Akal Security * 1,000 12,000

Guardsmark *** 509 18,500

US Security Associates * 374 18,000

Initial Security 346 14,500

ACSS * 300 12,000

MVM, Inc. * 194 3,700

Day & Zimmermann Protection * 180 4,000

Cognisa Security * 155 5,500

Inter-Con * 150 4,300

Integrated Security Services * 130 Not reported

Covenant Services Worldwide * 127 1,700

Universal Protection Service * 110 4,000

Valor (Mydatt Services) 86 3,600

SOS Security * 80 3,000

Command Security Corp. * 80 3,354

FJC Security Services * 77 3,200

Summit Security * 72 2,950

Security Forces * 72 3,360

Construction Protection Services * 60 2,000

OMNIPLEX World Services Corporation ** 55 1,200

Job1USA ** 54 Not reported

Whelan Security 50 2,200

Andrews International 50 3,000

Copstat Security 45 1,750

Revenue (in millions) Employees/Officers


Sizemore Security * 35 1,800

Per Mar Security Services ** 34 1,600

St. Moritz Security 33 1,500

McRoberts Protective Agency * 31 2,000

Shield Security * 31 1,584

Walden Security * 31 1,200

Bowles Corporate Services 28 1,700

Apollo Security * 28 1,523

Am-Gard ** 27 695

50 State Security * 27 985

A & R Security Services * 26 1,000

T & M Protection * 26 650

Command Guard Service ** 25 1,450

AT Systems Security 25 1,326

Spartan Security * 25 1,000

Guard Systems * 24 850

Protection Plus Security ** 20 540

Ohio Security Systems 20 1,300

Special Response Corporation ** 19 625

Eagle Technologies ** 16 520

Diamond Detective Agency * 15 750

Lansdall Protective Agency * 15 750

American Security Programs 12 450

Moore Security * 12 600

International Management Assistance Corp. * 12 500

Glenbrook Security Services Inc. ** 11 365

Vescom Corporation ** 10 525

The matrix, based on voluntary responses requested by Security Magazine, also includes data from other sources. Security Magazine does not purport data to be a complete list or to reflect changing conditions, revenues and officer staffing levels. * From The Security Letter, edited by Robert McCrie, and summarized from Vol. XXXV, No. 11, Part II (The Security Letter, 166 East 96th Street, New York, N.Y. 10128). ** From a survey conducted by Ricci Communications. *** From a release from that company. The Security Letter asked for staffing by employees while the Security Magazine and Ricci Communications surveys asked for full- and part-time officers.
You must register or login in order to post comments.

Multimedia

Videos

Image Galleries

Stanley Customer Appreciation Event at ASIS 2011

Customers enjoyed the annual Stanley customer appreciation event during ASIS 2011 in Orlando.

Podcasts

The New Age of Video Surveillance
In this podcast, Bill Lawrence, director of Service Solutions and Platforms for ADT Security Services, explains the growing interest in video surveillance by both government agencies as well as businesses of every stripe. He discusses what any organization should consider before investing heavily in the technology. Lawrence is a 25-year veteran of both the information technology and physical security industries, with extensive experience in network video surveillance and physical security convergence.
More Podcasts

Your Time

On a daily basis, how much work time do you estimate that you spend addressing an emergency or crisis within your organization?
See Poll Results Poll Archive

THE SECURITY STORE

comptiahighriseproductphoto
CompTIA Security+ Certification Study Guide
CompTIA's Security+ certification is a globally-recognized, vendor neutral exam that has helped over 60,000 IT professionals reach further and higher in their careers. The current Security+ exam (SY0-201) focuses more on being able to deal with security issues rather than just identifying them.
More Products

Clear Seas Research

Clear Seas ResearchWith access to over one million professionals and more than 60 industry-specific publications,Clear Seas Research offers relevant insights from those who know your industry best. Let us customize a market research solution that exceeds your marketing goals.

Vertical Sector Focus: Critical Infrastructures

criticalhomepagethumbFrom terrorism to vandalism, it’s preparedness, response, training and partnerships. Learn about some of the critical security issues facing this sector.

Visit the Critical Infrastructure page to read more.  

STAY CONNECTED

facebooklogo twitterlogo  linkedinlogo  YouTube icon