Every city page here says something different, because these cities genuinely differ. Denver is an office vacancy and conversion market. Colorado Springs and New Mexico are federal equipment provenance markets. Fort Collins is about plant audits and washdown survivability. Boulder wants privacy governance in writing. Cheyenne is a data center construction ecosystem. Utah pays school districts a share of stop-arm fines and Colorado does not.
One office. One phone number. The same person answering it in year five. If you run one to forty buildings in these four states, that is the shape of company we are.
Our only office
6105 S. Main St. Suite #200, Aurora, CO 80016
Colorado
Colorado
Colorado is our core market. We design, install and support unified camera, door access and alarm systems for schools, districts, transit agencies, commercial property and regulated facilities across the Front Range and the Western Slope, from an office in Aurora. Crime in Colorado is falling sharply, so we sell on the reasons that actually hold up: compliance, liability, insurance and operational efficiency.
View areaDenver
Denver work right now is mostly about the office market. Metro vacancy sat near 28.7 percent in Q2 2026, downtown near 38.6 percent, and roughly 2 million square feet of largely vacant office is expected to convert away from office use within 12 to 18 months. Conversion projects are security projects, and a half-empty tower needs a different system than a full one. We design, install and support both.
View areaAurora
Aurora is our home market. Our office is at 6105 S. Main St. Suite #200, Aurora, CO 80016. The dominant local driver is healthcare, because the Anschutz Medical Campus is the densest concentration of accredited healthcare facilities in the four-state region, which makes accreditation expectations and workplace violence prevention the questions we answer most often here.
View areaColorado Springs
Colorado Springs is the strongest equipment provenance market in Colorado. Section 889 of the 2019 National Defense Authorization Act and FAR 52.204-25 restrict certain Chinese-manufactured video surveillance equipment from federal procurement and from use by federal contractors, which makes provenance a mandatory contract requirement here rather than a preference. We audit installed bases, identify restricted equipment and build a replacement plan.
View areaFort Collins
Northern Colorado is a manufacturing and research market, so the security drivers here are customer and shipper audits, food defense expectations, washdown-survivable equipment and audited access to labs and controlled storage. We design and support systems for breweries and food plants, industrial and semiconductor operations, university research space and the regional hospital system.
View areaBoulder
Boulder is two markets that interact. Federal science and research adjacency means equipment provenance and federal facility expectations matter here the way they do in Colorado Springs. At the same time Boulder has one of the most privacy-sensitive constituencies in the region, so we lead with non-biometric options, published retention policy and biometric analytics switched off by default and kept off.
View areaWyoming
Wyoming
Wyoming has very few Wyoming-headquartered commercial security integrators, and national firms serve the state thinly from Denver or Salt Lake City. That shows up as response time. We serve Wyoming from the Front Range and we tell customers plainly what that means for scheduling, rather than promising a local truck we do not have parked in Casper.
View areaCheyenne
Cheyenne is a data center town, and the honest commercial point is that the hyperscalers largely self-perform their own security. The addressable work is the ecosystem around them: construction staging yards during multi-year builds, contractor offices and trailers, the substations and power infrastructure serving the campuses, the hotels housing the construction workforce, and the business parks that follow.
View areaUtah and New Mexico
Utah
Utah is the second strong equipment provenance market in our footprint. The defense and aerospace cluster anchored by Hill Air Force Base in the Ogden and Layton area makes Section 889 and FAR 52.204-25 a contract requirement for a large contractor base. Alongside that we work the Wasatch Front technology corridor, two large health systems, the universities, mining and heavy industrial, and a fast-growing distribution base.
View areaNew Mexico
New Mexico is by far the strongest federal compliance market of our four states, so any security conversation here leads with Section 889, FAR 52.204-25, supply chain provenance and federal facility standards. The second and badly under-served market is film and television production security, which has genuinely distinctive intellectual property, set access and talent privacy requirements.
View areaStart from what you operate
If your question is about the sector rather than the city, these are the better starting points.