Subscription-based security measures that require no construction! Available for rental starting at 7,000 yen per month, with a free trial also offered. Please feel free to contact us!
When the dedicated self-sounding tag for S-Guard exits the pre-set alert area, the tag itself triggers an alarm to prevent the removal of products. Until now, theft prevention devices primarily focused on installing security gates at "entrances and exits" to prevent shoplifting from those points. As a result, they were weak against unauthorized actions outside of entrances (such as removing tags in blind spots within the store) and it was difficult to implement measures in stores where security gates were unsuitable (such as those with open and inviting entrances). S-Guard prevents the removal of "products" from the designated area and does not overlook any removal to "blind spots" or "outside" the store. Additionally, it can be used immediately by simply plugging it into an outlet, eliminating the need for installation work such as drilling holes in the floor, which has led to its widespread adoption in stores where gates cannot be installed.
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basic information
Shoplifting Prevention 【S-Guard】 - Self-sounding tags - Ready to use by simply plugging it in - Installation cost: 0 yen - Rental security starting from 7,000 yen per month - Free trial available - Suitable for stores where gate installation is not feasible
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Applications/Examples of results
We have a proven track record of implementing theft prevention measures in major recycling stores and apparel shops. Additionally, we have received positive feedback from exhibitions, art museums, and galleries.
Company information
Our company was established in 2008 as a security business with the motto "Turning the time spent worrying about security into time spent thinking of others," primarily offering security system proposals. In addition to our main security business, we also reflect our customers' voices and needs by offering an "experience farm project" where people can experience rice cultivation, as well as selling "assembleable cylindrical displays" that originated from feedback from stores.