Mahosi Protection Services officers posted on duty at a public venue

PSiRA No. 5092972  ·  24/7 Flying Squad

Awake at 03:00,
so you don't have to be.

VIP protection, event security, club door control, construction site guarding, alarms and CCTV — backed by a 24/7 flying squad on bikes and vehicles.

  • 01 PSiRA No. 5092972
  • 02 24/7 flying squad
  • 03 Bike & vehicle patrols
  • 04 Armed & unarmed officers
  • 05 Emergency help, any hour

What we do

Six ways we hold a site

Most clients start with one and add the rest as the site grows. Everything runs through the same number, the same radio channel and the same reporting.

01 — VIP protection

Close protection

Personal protection officers for principals, artists and executives. Convoy movement, venue advance work, and escort to and from aircraft.

02 — Flying squad

24/7 armed response

Motorbike and vehicle units on standing patrol. Bikes get through traffic and into tight complexes where a car cannot.

03 — Nightlife

Bouncers at clubs

Door control, ID and search at entry, floor presence inside, and a proper hand-over to SAPS when an incident needs it.

04 — Events

Event security

Access screening, crowd management, backstage and VIP cordons, with team size scaled to the venue and expected numbers.

05 — Sites

Construction site security

Materials, plant and tools protected around the clock. Access registers, delivery supervision and night patrols on active sites.

06 — Technology

Alarms & CCTV cameras

Supply, installation and monitoring — so an activation is verified on camera before a unit is dispatched.

In the field

This is us, on duty

Not stock photography. These are Mahosi officers, Mahosi vehicles and Mahosi shifts.

Mahosi protection officer at a waiting helicopter

VIP protection

From the door to the aircraft

Close protection is a chain of small handovers — house to vehicle, vehicle to venue, venue to aircraft. We plan every link in advance so none of them is improvised on the day.

  • Advance work. The venue is walked before the principal arrives.
  • Route planning. Primary and alternate routes, with a driver who knows both.
  • Discreet dress. Suited detail where a uniform would draw attention.
  • Air and road transfers. Cordon held from the vehicle to the aircraft door.

The occurrence book

Every shift is written down

Security is not a feeling, it is a record. Officers log what happened, when it happened and what was done about it — and you get that record, not an invoice with nothing behind it. Here is what one night on the sector looks like.

Night shift · Flying squad Illustrative extract
  • Shift handover. Bikes and vehicle inspected, radios tested, site keys signed for.

  • Perimeter beam activation at a residential client. Camera feed checked before dispatch.

  • Bike unit dispatched. Client phoned while the unit is en route.

  • On scene. Gate secure, beam triggered by movement in the garden. Perimeter walked, client updated.

  • Club door. Two patrons refused entry on search. No further incident.

  • Panic activation, construction site. Vehicle unit dispatched, SAPS notified simultaneously.

  • On scene. Fence cut at the rear, no materials removed. Site foreman called out.

  • Sector sweep complete. No further incidents.

  • Handover to day shift. Written report compiled and sent to affected clients by 07:00.

Extract shown for illustration. Every client receives their own signed report for their own site.

From signal to report

What happens when it goes off

Four links. If any one of them is slow, the whole chain is slow — so we measure each of them separately and show you the timestamps.

01 — Signal

It reaches us

An alarm, a panic button, a camera trigger or a phone call comes in.

02 — Verify

We confirm it

The camera is checked or the site is phoned before a unit is committed.

03 — Dispatch

The nearest unit rolls

Bike or vehicle, whichever is closest. You are called while it is moving.

04 — Account

It gets written up

What was found, what was done and who was informed — in writing, same shift.

The Mahosi Protection Services management and operations team

The people

Vetted, graded, and known to you

You should know who is standing at your gate. Officers posted to your site are named on your file with their PSiRA grade on record — and the same faces come back, because rotation without continuity is how a site gets learned by the wrong people.

  • PSiRA registered. Company registration No. 5092972.
  • Graded officers. Grade recorded for every officer on your post.
  • Uniformed or plain clothes. Whatever the site calls for.
  • One escalation number. A supervisor who answers, not a switchboard.

Coverage

Where we operate

Sectors are drawn so no client sits at the far edge of one. If your area is not listed, ask — we extend a sector as soon as the volume justifies a unit.

  • Giyani
  • Polokwane
  • Tzaneen
  • Surrounding areas

In your contract, in writing

  • A named unit. You know which bike or vehicle covers your area.
  • Agreed response window. Committed in the service agreement, not on a phone call.
  • Monthly reporting. Incidents, patrol logs and hours on site, sent without you asking.
  • No hidden call-out fees. What the quote says is what the invoice says.

Get started

Book a free site assessment

An officer walks your property with you, notes the weak points and quotes on what the site actually needs. No charge, no obligation.

Emergency help · 24 hours
082 402 5445
Office
015 013 0349
Address
Giyani, Limpopo
PSiRA registration
No. 5092972
24/7 Flying squad 082 402 5445

Opens WhatsApp with your details filled in. Prefer to talk? Call 015 013 0349.

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