About Us

Welcome to High-Tech Security Services

Hello, Welcome to High-Tech Security Services where you will learn , basic security procedures like health and safety, report and evidence writing, bombs and emergency response, Canadian legal system, legal authorities and post order. This program is specifically designed to help you pass your Ontario security guard license test which provides you great job opportunities. You can put your trust in us so the world can trust you.

What Our Clients Say

Frequently Asked Question

Only guards working for armoured car services (transporting cash/valuables) are typically authorized to carry firearms, and they must have additional federal and provincial licensing and intensive specialized training. Regular patrol or site security guards are limited to non-lethal equipment and tools like handcuffs (if authorized by their province and employer) and two-way radios.

In Canada, private security guards primarily operate under the same “powers of citizen’s arrest” as any other private citizen, as outlined in the Criminal Code of Canada.

Specifically, a security guard can only arrest a person if:

They witness the person committing a crime, or they reasonably believe the person is escaping from and was freshly pursued after committing an indictable (serious) offence.

They are asked to assist a peace officer (police) in making an arrest.

They apprehend someone believed to be committing an offence on the property they are protecting (such as a theft)

The cost is highly variable and depends on factors like location (major cities are generally more expensive), the type of service, and the guard’s experience.

Typical hourly rates for an unarmed security guard generally range from $20 to $40 per hour.

Entry-level guards in non-specialized roles might be on the lower end.

Specialized services (e.g., mobile patrols, event security, tactical guards, close protection/bodyguards) command significantly higher rates, often starting at $50 per hour and up.

Contracts for longer terms or annual agreements may receive a lower hourly rate than short-term or one-time services.

Licensing for both security companies and individual security guards is regulated at the provincial or territorial level, not federally.

While requirements vary slightly, all provinces generally mandate that a security guard must:

Be at least 18 years old.

Be eligible to legally work in Canada.

Have a clean criminal record (pass a background check).

Complete a government-approved basic training course (usually 40 hours).

Pass a licensing exam (where applicable).

Hold a valid provincial or territorial security guard license (which must be carried while working).

Security companies offer a diverse range of services, which can include:

On-Site Security Guards: Uniformed or plain-clothed personnel for static guarding, patrols, access control, and front-desk/concierge duties.

Mobile Patrols: Random or scheduled vehicle patrols to check on premises, especially during off-hours, and alarm response.

Electronic Security Systems:

Installation and monitoring of CCTV (Closed-Circuit Television) surveillance, access control systems (key cards, biometrics), and intrusion detection/alarm systems.
Loss Prevention: Guards specializing in deterring theft and managing inventory shrinkage in retail or commercial environments.

Specialized Security: Services like executive protection (bodyguards), event security (crowd control, venue safety), and security consulting/risk assessment.

Only guards working for armoured car services (transporting cash/valuables) are typically authorized to carry firearms, and they must have additional federal and provincial licensing and intensive specialized training. Regular patrol or site security guards are limited to non-lethal equipment and tools like handcuffs (if authorized by their province and employer) and two-way radios.

In Canada, private security guards primarily operate under the same “powers of citizen’s arrest” as any other private citizen, as outlined in the Criminal Code of Canada.

Specifically, a security guard can only arrest a person if:

They witness the person committing a crime, or they reasonably believe the person is escaping from and was freshly pursued after committing an indictable (serious) offence.

They are asked to assist a peace officer (police) in making an arrest.

They apprehend someone believed to be committing an offence on the property they are protecting (such as a theft)

The cost is highly variable and depends on factors like location (major cities are generally more expensive), the type of service, and the guard’s experience.

Typical hourly rates for an unarmed security guard generally range from $20 to $40 per hour.

Entry-level guards in non-specialized roles might be on the lower end.

Specialized services (e.g., mobile patrols, event security, tactical guards, close protection/bodyguards) command significantly higher rates, often starting at $50 per hour and up.

Contracts for longer terms or annual agreements may receive a lower hourly rate than short-term or one-time services.

Licensing for both security companies and individual security guards is regulated at the provincial or territorial level, not federally.

While requirements vary slightly, all provinces generally mandate that a security guard must:

Be at least 18 years old.

Be eligible to legally work in Canada.

Have a clean criminal record (pass a background check).

Complete a government-approved basic training course (usually 40 hours).

Pass a licensing exam (where applicable).

Hold a valid provincial or territorial security guard license (which must be carried while working).

Security companies offer a diverse range of services, which can include:

On-Site Security Guards: Uniformed or plain-clothed personnel for static guarding, patrols, access control, and front-desk/concierge duties.

Mobile Patrols: Random or scheduled vehicle patrols to check on premises, especially during off-hours, and alarm response.

Electronic Security Systems:

Installation and monitoring of CCTV (Closed-Circuit Television) surveillance, access control systems (key cards, biometrics), and intrusion detection/alarm systems.
Loss Prevention: Guards specializing in deterring theft and managing inventory shrinkage in retail or commercial environments.

Specialized Security: Services like executive protection (bodyguards), event security (crowd control, venue safety), and security consulting/risk assessment.