We design, install, and service complete security systems for Michigan warehouses, distribution centers, and logistics facilities — loading-dock and yard cameras, access control, theft prevention, alarms, and 24/7 monitoring. Built to stop loss, installed by our own licensed technicians, never subcontractors.
The risk facing warehouses and distribution centers is rising fast and is aimed squarely at facilities like yours. U.S. cargo-theft losses surged an estimated 60% in 2025 to roughly $725 million, and warehouses and distribution centers were the single most-targeted location type, accounting for about 36% of incidents. As organized groups shift from opportunistic grabs to calculated, high-value targeting, the difference between full dock-and-yard coverage and a few blind spots is measured in real dollars.
A warehouse is a high-value target with a lot of doors. Inventory moves constantly, shifts change around the clock, trucks come and go, and a single blind spot at a dock or in the yard can mean thousands in shrinkage before anyone notices. That's what makes logistics security its own discipline. The system has to cover every dock, bay, aisle, and yard entrance, control who's in the building after hours, and produce footage you can actually pull and rely on when an incident ends up with police or an insurer.
Warehouses also face pressures a storefront doesn't — internal theft, forklift and liability incidents, and supply-chain requirements that increasingly demand NDAA-compliant equipment to protect contracts. Copied keys, analog cameras covering only the front office, and no record of who opened the dock don't meet that bar — and it's exactly what we replace. We design every warehouse system around how your facility actually runs: shift changes, receiving and shipping windows, driver access, and high-value storage.
Because our own licensed technicians handle every installation start to finish — never subcontractors — there's one accountable team in your facility, all background-checked. We've installed for distribution centers, fulfillment operations, and industrial facilities across Michigan, and we design each system to grow with the operation instead of locking you into one vendor's closed platform.
Every distribution center we walk is wrestling with some version of these. Here's how we address each one.
AI cameras covering docks, aisles, and high-value storage eliminate the blind spots that make between-shift theft possible — and give you clear footage when something goes missing.
Access control on employee and dock doors gives each worker a unique credential, logs every entry to a person and a time, and lets you deactivate a lost fob in seconds — no re-key.
Wide-angle and PTZ cameras cover loading docks, truck courts, and yard entrances — the points where the most valuable inventory is most exposed.
Clear footage of forklift incidents, slip-and-falls, and loading disputes resolves liability claims quickly instead of letting them drag out.
Intrusion alarms and 24/7 monitoring protect empty buildings, docks, and equipment when the last shift leaves.
NDAA-compliant equipment protects supply-chain and defense contracts that increasingly require it during audits.
Coverage of docks, aisles, high-value storage, and yard, with analytics and evidence-grade footage retained for investigations.
Credentialed entry on employee and dock doors, lockout of lost fobs in seconds, and full door-event logging.
Intrusion detection and 24/7 monitoring for after-hours protection of buildings, docks, and equipment.
The backbone that ties it together — reliable structured cabling engineered for large industrial facilities.
We design warehouse systems around measurable loss prevention — coverage planned to eliminate the blind spots where shrinkage happens, footage retained long enough to support investigations and claims, and access logged to a person and a time. We use NDAA-compliant equipment suitable for supply-chain and defense contracts that require it.
We're glad to work alongside your operations and loss-prevention teams and to phase a rollout across a large facility so it fits your budget and uptime needs. The goal is a system that pays for itself in prevented loss and resolved claims — not equipment nobody was trained on.
Warehouse theft is rarely dramatic. It is not someone cutting a fence at 2 a.m. It is a case at a time, over months, by someone with a badge and a reason to be standing there. That single fact drives nearly every design decision in a distribution center, and it is the one most camera quotes miss entirely.
Shrink shows up at inventory. Inventory is quarterly, or annual. By the time you know something is wrong, the theft happened eleven weeks ago — and if your system holds thirty days, the footage that would have shown it was overwritten in week five.
This is why we push distribution clients toward 60 to 90 days of retention, and why storage sizing gets argued about on the walkthrough rather than quietly defaulted. It is also why resolution and frame rate are cost decisions, not quality decisions: every megapixel you add to a camera you will keep for ninety days multiplies across your entire storage budget. A well-designed warehouse system spends resolution where identification matters — dock doors, pick faces, trash compactor, employee entrance — and spends less where a wide contextual view is enough.
Every dock door needs coverage on both sides of the threshold: what is being loaded, and what the trailer looks like while it is loading. A camera that sees only the inside of the door tells you a pallet moved. A camera that also sees the trailer interior tells you where it went.
The other high-value angles are boring and consistently skipped — the compactor and the trash area (product goes out in the garbage and gets retrieved from the dumpster after hours), the employee entrance and break area (personal bags in and out), and the yard gate with license plate recognition so a trailer number ties to a timestamp without anyone writing it on a clipboard.
A 200,000-square-foot warehouse is mostly air, and open air is where camera counts get padded. Racking creates canyons — a camera at one end of an aisle sees the aisle and nothing else, so a naive design multiplies cameras by aisles and arrives at a number that makes the project die.
The alternative is designing around chokepoints. Everything that enters or leaves passes through a small number of physical points, and those points are where identification-grade coverage belongs. The aisles themselves get contextual coverage from height — enough to establish movement and timing, not enough to read a badge. That trade cuts camera count substantially without cutting the ability to investigate.
Michigan yards are a specific environment. Cameras on the perimeter deal with sub-zero stretches, blowing snow that defeats motion analytics tuned for mild weather, and a low winter sun that sits directly in the lens for an hour twice a day. Heated housings and thoughtful orientation are not upsells here; they are the difference between a perimeter system that works in February and one that generates false alerts until someone disables it.
Cold storage is worse. Condensation on a lens moving between temperature zones will ruin footage, and standard housings are not rated for it. If you have freezer or cooler space, say so early — it changes the hardware.
Background-checked employees in your facility — never subcontractors. One accountable team from design through service.
Local, licensed, and accountable — with a 4.9 Google rating and real experience in distribution and industrial facilities.
Open, expandable platforms you can add to as the operation grows — no rip-and-replace, no single-vendor lock-in.
We size storage to your needs — many facilities keep 90 days or more of full-resolution footage, with critical dock and entrance cameras also pushed to the cloud so footage survives even if a recorder is stolen.
Yes. We use a mix of wide-angle and PTZ cameras to cover every dock door, truck court, and yard entrance — the points where valuable inventory is most exposed.
Yes. We use NDAA-compliant equipment appropriate for supply-chain and defense contracts that require it during audits.
Never. Every installation is handled by our own licensed, background-checked W-2 technicians — one accountable team from start to finish.
Yes — we serve distribution centers, fulfillment operations, and industrial facilities throughout Michigan, plus Ohio and Indiana. Call 586-466-4490 for a free assessment.
Get a free, no-pressure warehouse security assessment anywhere in Michigan. We'll walk your facility and design a system around loss prevention and your budget.
Headquartered in Macomb County with offices in Wixom and Milford — we respond fast across all of Metro Detroit and Michigan.
A Sterling Heights warehouse was losing inventory after hours. See the 24-camera NDAA-compliant system and access control we designed to stop it — the challenge, the solution, and the result.
Read the Case Study →
