Fast Fire Watch provides fast and reliable services. Services are well-organized, communication is clear, and coverage is handled efficiently to meet client needs.
#1 Fire Watch Guard Company in Oregon
Did your fire marshal hand you a deadline?
We’ve Got You Covered
Our firefighter-run team puts code-compliant fire watch guards on Oregon sites in under three hours.
Fire watch companies near me in Oregon
Noah Navarro
CEO/Retired Firefighter, The Fast Fire Watch Co
16+ years on the line. I run this company so Oregon property owners get the same protection I gave the buildings I answered calls for.
16+ years on the line. I run this company so Oregon property owners get the same protection I gave the buildings I answered calls for.
Trusted across Oregon by
What it means in Oregon
What is fire watch in Oregon?
Fire watch is a temporary safety service: a trained guard walks your Oregon property on a fixed route, watches for smoke and ignition, and is ready to call 911 the second something starts while your fixed fire protection is offline or hot work raises the risk.
When a sprinkler riser, alarm panel, or suppression system in your building goes down, your local fire department and the Oregon State Fire Marshal expect a trained person on-site watching for hazards until the system is restored. That is fire watch, and hiring a real company is how you keep the building open. Our guards walk a set route on a set interval, looking for heat, smoke, and anything that could ignite, and they log every round so the inspector has a clean record.
Fire watch is not a suggestion in Oregon. Oregon runs one statewide fire code, the Oregon Fire Code, the state’s adoption of the International Fire Code that the Oregon State Fire Marshal maintains and your local fire department enforces, and OSHA hot work rules apply on top. Skip the watch and you are looking at red tags, a pulled certificate of occupancy, denied insurance claims, and worst of all, a fire nobody was there to catch.
When should an Oregon property hire The Fast Fire Watch Company?
In Oregon, a fire watch is usually triggered by one of six situations:
- A fire alarm system is out of service for more than four hours within any 24-hour period (NFPA 72).
- A sprinkler system is impaired for more than ten hours within any 24-hour period (NFPA 25), common with frozen-pipe damage in Oregon's high-desert and mountain winters.
- Hot work such as welding, cutting, brazing, grinding, or torch-down roofing is performed near combustibles (NFPA 51B and OSHA 1910.252).
- Active construction is underway on a Portland-metro, valley, or Central Oregon project and permanent fire protection is not yet operational (NFPA 241).
- A special event brings temporary structures, increased occupancy, or pyrotechnics under the locally adopted fire code.
- Your local fire marshal has issued a violation that requires interim watch coverage until repairs are complete.
Each one carries its own logging rules, patrol interval, and training requirements. The Oregon State Fire Marshal and your local fire department both want to see that the watch was run right. Whether you need a short patrol for a frozen-pipe sprinkler impairment in a high-desert freeze or round-the-clock coverage on a Portland metro build, the company you pick decides whether you pass.
Who hires fire watch in Oregon?
General contractors, property managers, hospitals, and mountain-town hotels. If you own a building in Oregon and its fire system is down, you need a fire watch. Most of our calls are sprinkler impairment fire watch, alarm outage coverage, and construction fire watch on Portland metro projects where the permanent system is not installed yet. If your fire protection is impaired and you have any occupancy or combustible load, you need a trained crew on-site.
Don't ignore your Oregon fire marshal
Your fire marshal can write daily fines, pull your certificate of occupancy, stop construction, or clear the building on the spot. Insurance carriers can deny a claim if the loss happened during an unwatched impairment. A few hours of fire watch costs far less than one day of fines, and a fraction of a denied claim. It is the cheapest protection an Oregon building can carry.
Get a Fast Oregon Quote Now
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What's included with every Oregon fire watch patrol
Everyone asks about price and response time, and both matter. But what we actually hand you with our fire watch services is documentation the inspector will accept. Here is what ships with every Oregon deployment.
GPS-Tracked Patrol Log
Every round is timestamped, geo-located, and matched to the route your Oregon AHJ expects. You can review the log in real time and export it straight into your inspection file.
Photo Documentation
Guards take timestamped photos at each checkpoint and around any hazard they spot, giving you visual proof of compliance for your fire marshal, your insurance carrier, and corporate risk.
AHJ-Compliant Reporting
Our digital logs are formatted for Oregon fire authorities, including Portland Fire & Rescue, Salem Fire Department, Eugene Springfield Fire, Tualatin Valley Fire & Rescue, and the Oregon State Fire Marshal, among others.
Trained, Vetted, and Insured Guards
Every guard we send is OSHA-trained, trained to NFPA fire-watch standards, and background-checked, all covered under our $2M general liability and workers’ compensation policies.
Fire Extinguisher On Hand
Hot work and high-risk patrols include a charged, inspection-current extinguisher carried by the guard for the full watch.
Direct Account Manager
Multi-day and multi-shift Oregon deployments get a dedicated account manager who handles shift hand-offs, schedule changes, and any direct coordination with your facilities team or the fire department.
End-of-Engagement Compliance Packet
When the watch ends you get the full packet: patrol logs, photos, guard certifications, and any AHJ correspondence, ready for your insurance file and any review after the fact.
How much does a fire watch cost in Oregon?
Fire watch services in Oregon are billed by the hour, and the rate per hour comes down to five things: the type of impairment or operation, the training level the job needs, the time of day, how long the engagement runs, and how fast we have to roll a guard.
What drives Oregon fire watch staffing prices
- Service type. Hot work and specialized facility coverage need extra certifications and equipment, so they run above standard alarm or sprinkler impairment rates.
- Time of day. Overnight, weekend, and holiday coverage carry premium rates, and Oregon winter overnight watches add staffing cost.
- Emergency vs. scheduled. Same-day dispatch inside our 3 hour Oregon window is billed higher than coverage booked 24 to 48 hours out.
- Duration. Multi-day, multi-week, and monthly Oregon deployments earn tiered hourly discounts that pull the blended rate well below the emergency rate.
- Number of guards required. Portland high-rises, large Oregon construction sites, and multi-shift coverage need several guards in rotation.
Typical Oregon fire watch guard cost range
A standard scheduled fire watch in an Oregon metro like Portland, Salem, Eugene, or Bend usually runs in the $30 to $50 per hour range per guard, with same-day and overnight emergency rates higher and long contracts lower. We do not post one flat number because that would mislead you. The hourly rate is set by the variables above and by where in the state the site sits.
Get A Free Oregon Quote Now
Call 1-800-899-7524 for a same-day Oregon quote, or use the online form. Our staffing team confirms the impairment type, your local fire department and OSFM requirements, the deployment window, and how many guards the site needs, then sends a written quote with the exact hourly rate and the projected total.
Oregon industries that trust our fire watch company
Every Oregon industry has its own fire watch headaches. A Portland high-rise is not a Willamette Valley food-processing plant, and a Bend resort hotel is not a data center in Hillsboro. Our guards train for the specific rules, layouts, and logs your sector and your AHJ expect. Whether you need to staff a downtown tower, a Willamette Valley warehouse, or a semiconductor plant in Hillsboro, we are the fire watch company that sends the crew your site demands.
Construction & General Contractors
The Portland metro build boom keeps us busy: high-rise fire watch in Portland, ground-ups, and tenant build-outs. Rotating trades and live hot work are the norm, and cold-weather pours mean temporary heaters to watch. Our Oregon construction guards rotate shifts on-site and brief every crew before torch-down starts.
Healthcare & Life Sciences
Oregon hospitals and labs run on tight inspection windows. Our healthcare guards know clinical protocols, run quiet patrols during patient hours, and hand the inspector a clean log the moment they arrive.
Hospitality
Ski-resort lodges and mountain-town hotels can't let a down alarm panel reach the guest experience. Our hospitality guards cover stairwell routes, corridor monitoring, and front-desk coordination while your team keeps the season running.
Multifamily, HOA & Property Management
Portland mid-rise condos, garden-style communities, and HOA properties call us when a riser fails or an alarm panel gets swapped, and frozen-pipe impairments spike in high-desert and mountain freezes. Our guards coordinate with on-site maintenance so residents barely notice we're there.
Industrial & Manufacturing
High heat, high load, tight maintenance windows. We post guards in distribution centers, manufacturing plants, warehouses, and the data centers going up around Hillsboro and Central Oregon, where fire watch is a standing line item during system work.
Industrial & Intermodal
Oregon moves serious freight by river, rail, and sea. We cover the Port of Portland and marine terminals, reservoirs, dams, and water-treatment plants during system work, intermodal rail yards hauling freight across the state, and air-cargo operations at Portland International. These sites need facility-specific training and tight coordination with plant operations and the local fire department.
Education & Municipal
Summer break is construction season on Oregon campuses. We cover K-12 districts, universities, and municipal buildings during renovations and emergency repairs. Every guard clears the background check your district or campus requires.
Government & Federal Contractors
Oregon's federal and defense footprint, from federal buildings in Portland and Salem to National Guard installations, runs facilities with their own fire departments and rules. We coordinate directly with base fire crews, meet contractor requirements, and keep our paperwork inspection-ready.
Energy, Utilities & Telecom
Hydroelectric dams, substations, wind farms, and telecom hubs leave no room for mistakes. Our Oregon guards complete every site-specific safety briefing before they set foot on the property.
Trusted by general contractors, property managers, and facility teams on projects across the Portland metro, the Willamette Valley, and Central and Southern Oregon.
Code & OSHA compliance in Oregon
The codes and standards behind every Oregon fire watch patrol
When your fire marshal asks why the watch was run the way it was, the answer lives in the code. Every emergency deployment we run is built around the standards that govern your specific impairment or operation. Here is a quick reference to the codes that drive most fire watch requirements in Oregon, from the statewide Oregon Fire Code to the OSHA hot work rules that apply statewide.
Oregon Fire Code (the statewide adoption of the International Fire Code)
Oregon runs one statewide fire code. The Oregon State Fire Marshal adopts the International Fire Code as the Oregon Fire Code under ORS 476.030 and OAR 837-040-0010, and local fire departments enforce it. The current edition is the 2024 IFC (2025 Oregon Fire Code). The code gives your fire marshal the authority to require a fire watch, and it points to the operational standards below. One uniform standard applies statewide, and we map every Oregon watch to it.
NFPA 25, Standard for the Inspection, Testing, and Maintenance of Water-Based Fire Protection Systems
NFPA 25 defines a sprinkler “impairment.” Once a system is out of service more than ten hours in any 24-hour period, the impairment coordinator has to notify the AHJ and either restore the system or put a fire watch in place. In Oregon’s high-desert and mountain freezes this comes up often with frozen-pipe and freeze-damage impairments. Our sprinkler-impairment documentation maps to the NFPA 25 program.
NFPA 72, National Fire Alarm and Signaling Code
NFPA 72 covers fire alarm and detection systems. An alarm system down more than four hours in any 24-hour period needs either restoration or a documented fire watch. Our Oregon alarm-impairment guards focus on occupant notification readiness and continuous patrols at the interval your local fire department requires.
NFPA 51B, Standard for Fire Prevention During Welding, Cutting, and Other Hot Work
NFPA 51B and IFC Chapter 35, Section 3504.2 mandate a fire watch during hot work when combustibles sit within 35 feet, when floors or walls are combustible, or when openings could carry sparks. The watch stays in place at least 30 minutes after the work ends, with extinguishing gear right there. This drives a lot of our Portland metro and Willamette Valley construction work.
NFPA 241, Standard for Safeguarding Construction, Alteration, and Demolition Operations
NFPA 241 and IFC Chapter 33 govern fire prevention on active construction, alteration, and demolition sites. They call for a Fire Prevention Program Manager, a written site plan, and fire watch coverage whenever hot work runs or fire systems are not fully up. With Oregon’s construction boom this is a constant on Portland metro jobs, and our guards work under your project’s 241 program.
OSHA 29 CFR 1910.252 and 29 CFR 1926.352
OSHA’s general industry and construction hot work standards parallel NFPA 51B and apply federally in Oregon on top of the statewide Oregon Fire Code. Failing to post a designated fire watch during hot work is one of the most cited fire-related OSHA violations every year.
Our Oregon fire watch services
No two Oregon fire watch jobs are the same. A construction fire watch on a Portland high-rise looks nothing like a hot work watch at a Willamette Valley plant or an overnight sprinkler watch at a mountain lodge in a hard Central Oregon freeze. We staff and train guards for the property type, the impairment, and the local fire department that will read the logs. These are the fire watch services we run across Oregon.
Plenty of companies send a body with a clipboard and call it covered. That is not us. Our guards know the building before their first round: the layout, which systems are down, where the hazards sit, and exactly what the fire marshal in that Oregon jurisdiction wants in the log. We stand behind the work.
We’ve got you covered.
Commercial Property
Office towers, retail centers, hotels, multifamily buildings, and HOA properties are the core of our Oregon work. Our commercial guards run high-rise stairwell patrols in downtown Portland, manage occupancy during alarm outages, and keep logs your property manager can hand straight to the inspector. Learn more on our commercial fire watch page.
Construction Site (NFPA 241)
The Portland metro building boom means active sites everywhere, and they carry real fire risk from temporary heat, combustible debris, and unfinished fire systems. Our NFPA 241 trained guards rotate through hot work areas, watch temporary heaters during cold-weather pours, verify end-of-shift cleanup, and stand overnight watch when the site system is off. See our construction site fire watch service.
Hot Work
Welding, cutting, brazing, grinding, and torch-down roofing all need a dedicated guard under NFPA 51B and OSHA 1910.252. Our Oregon hot work guards stay on-site through the operation and the full 30 to 60 minute cooldown the standard calls for, keep a charged extinguisher in reach, and log every spark. This matters on Willamette Valley industrial work and on any Portland metro site running torch work. Visit our hot work fire watch page.
Industrial & Intermodal
Oregon runs serious water, rail, sea, and air infrastructure that needs the same disciplined coverage. We watch the Port of Portland and marine terminals, reservoirs, dams, and water-treatment plants during system work, intermodal rail yards moving freight across the state, and air-cargo operations at Portland International. Our guards train in confined-space awareness, facility layout, and coordination with plant operations and the local fire department. See our maritime fire watch service.
Special Events
Concerts, festivals, conventions, sporting events, and any temporary high-occupancy structure can trigger a fire watch under the Oregon Fire Code and assembly rules. From Portland arenas to Willamette Valley festival grounds, our event teams coordinate with venue operations, fire department staging, and crowd management to keep you compliant from load-in to teardown. See our event security fire watch service.
Local Dispensary
Oregon dispensaries, cannabis grows, and extraction labs carry real fire risk from CO2, butane, and heavy electrical load. Our teams know the compliance rules these facilities run under and the logs your local fire department expects. See our dispensary fire watch page.
Get a fire guard on your Oregon site in under 3 hours
Guards spread across Oregon do not help if they cannot reach your site. We built our operation around a 3 hour response window, from the Portland metro out to Salem, Eugene, Bend, and Medford, and we hit it on the large majority of dispatches.
Live 24/7 Dispatch
Call 1-800-899-7524 and a live dispatcher answers, takes your Oregon property address and the nature of the impairment, and pushes the job into our dispatch queue while you are still on the line.
Oregon Guard Coverage
We keep guard rosters across the Portland metro, Salem, Eugene, Bend, and Medford, with backup coverage in surrounding counties. The closest guard who matches your impairment type, whether alarm, sprinkler, hot work, or construction, rolls first.
GPS-Tracked Deployment
From the moment the guard is assigned, GPS and geo-fencing confirm en-route status and on-site arrival. You and your account contact get arrival confirmation in real time, which matters when weather slows the mountain passes.
Pre-Briefed Arrival
Before the guard reaches your gate, our dispatcher briefs them on the impairment, your local Oregon AHJ requirements, and the documentation the property needs. They walk in ready to start the patrol.
Continuous Coverage Until Resolution
Once on-site we hold coverage through shift rotations until the impairment clears, the construction phase ends, or your fire marshal lifts the watch order. No gap in coverage, no break in the log.
Our process
Oregon fire watch made simple
Getting guards on your Oregon site is simple. Call, tell us what is going on, and we handle the rest.
Here is how it works.
01
Contact us and hire fire watch staff
Call anytime. Live Oregon dispatchers around the clock take the details and give you an estimated cost on the spot.
02
A fire watch officer gets dispatched to your Oregon site
In most cases we have a guard on your site in under 3 hours. GPS tracking shows you exactly when they arrive, even on the mountain passes.
03
Our team patrols until the issue is fixed
Your guard patrols the property, keeps a detailed log, and stays in touch with your point of contact through the whole shift.
Testimonials
Oregon fire watch reviews
We let the work speak. Here is what Oregon clients say about working with us. Read the reviews to see why contractors, property managers, and facility teams searching for fire watch companies near me across the state call us back.
Angeliz Coello
Very Professional service. From booking service to ending service, the communication is always constant, clear and very professional. Guards are polite and do their job efficiently and well. Best company!
Angelique Coello
My company did an amazing job. I love them all so much.
Kreole Libby
Great company to work with!! They are honest.
Chloe Danielle
Very professional team and quality service. Exactly what you hope for in a company.
Ronnie 3
Absolutely love the company and the great employees that does an amazing job! 10/10
Lakeshia Larry
Hired guards for stadium and were very professional and courteous. I highly recommend.
Shane Handelsman
Great experience with The Fast Fire Watch Company. Their team was professional, dependable, and very responsive. They took safety seriously and ensured everything was handled properly. I would definitely recommend them to anyone needing reliable fire watch services.
Dayana Galin
I had a very positive experience with this company. Excellent service from the fire watch guards. They were alert, professional, and followed all fire safety requirements. Very satisfied with the service.
Chiquinquira L
The fire watch guards did an outstanding job. They took safety seriously and handled their duties with care. I highly recommend their services.
MCrucez
Our sprinkler system went down on a Friday night and the fire marshal gave us until Monday morning to have a fire watch guard on site or he’d shut us down. I called Fast Fire Watch Guards and they had someone at our building in under two hours. The guard was professional, kept detailed fire watch logs, and we passed inspection with zero issues. Best fire watch company I’ve used.
Thomas Lilly
We needed emergency coverage after our fire alarm system went down unexpectedly, and The Fast Fire Watch Co. saved the day. Their response time was incredibly fast, and they had a certified guard dispatched to our site within hours. The guard was professional, stayed alert, and maintained immaculate digital logs for the fire marshal. They kept us compliant and completely stress-free. Highly recommend!
Rita Greco
We run hot work operations across three construction sites in Houston and OSHA requires a fire watch guard any time welding or brazing is happening. Fast Fire Watch Guards provides us with trained, OSHA certified guards who actually know what to look for. They don’t just stand around. They patrol, they document, and they keep our crew safe.
Timothy Williams
I would like to personally thank Fast Fire Watch for their commitment and dedication in keeping our residents, visitors and staff safe. Please be sure to thank Simon and the entire team for the diligence and excellent service.
Patricia Cooper
Regional Manager East Lake Management
Thanks for the service, the persons you assigned to the watch all contacted me when they were on site and to my knowledge, everything went well.
Chris Greene
RD Management
Thank you for the quick response and the flexibility with your guards. Both of the guards were very friendly and professional and did a thorough job. We greatly appreciate everything and will keep you guys in mind if we ever need anything in the future.
Mark Gibas
Cleveland Price Inc
We appreciate your quick response and helping us in a time of need, we will share your contact information to other properties within Pedcor Management incase services are needed in the future.
Angila Ganiyu
Pedcor Management
I cannot thank Fast Fire Watch enough for the quick response and excellent follow through. If needed I will definitely call again and recommend for any business that needs Fire watch. Thank you Very much.
Cheryl Brown
Dunham Sports Complex
Oregon fire watch protocols & FAQs
A standard scheduled fire watch in Oregon generally runs $30 to $50 per hour per guard, with the exact rate set by the impairment type, time of day, duration, and how fast we need to deploy. Rates trend a little higher for hard-to-reach mountain sites and overnight winter coverage. Call us and we will confirm the variables and send a written quote with the real number for your site.
Same-day emergency coverage inside our 3 hour Oregon window is billed above the standard scheduled rate because of the staffing it takes to roll a trained guard fast. Overnight, weekend, and holiday dispatches carry a premium on top of that. We give you the emergency rate up front before any guard is dispatched, so there are no surprises on the invoice.
Look for a company with trained, insured, background-checked guards already positioned in Oregon, not one routing someone in from out of state. We run local teams from the Portland metro to the Willamette Valley, Central Oregon, and the Rogue Valley and answer the phone 24/7. Call 1-800-899-7524 and tell us your city and we will tell you our coverage and response time for that area.
We built our operation around a 3 hour response window and hit it on the large majority of Oregon dispatches. Portland metro, Salem, Eugene, and Hillsboro are usually faster than that. Mountain passes can run longer in heavy weather, and we tell you a realistic arrival time when you call so you can plan around it.
Yes. Your local fire marshal, backed by the Oregon State Fire Marshal, can write daily fines, pull your certificate of occupancy, halt construction, or order the building cleared when fire protection is impaired and no watch is in place. Insurance can also deny a claim if a loss happens during an unwatched impairment. A fire watch keeps you compliant and keeps the building open.
We are firefighter-run, so we treat your building the way we treated the ones we answered calls for. Our guards arrive pre-briefed on the layout, the down systems, and exactly what your Oregon AHJ wants in the log, instead of showing up with a blank clipboard. You get GPS-tracked logs, photo documentation, and a full compliance packet at the end.
Our guards are OSHA-trained, trained to NFPA fire-watch standards, and background-checked. Every guard is covered under our $2M general liability and workers’ compensation policies.
A certified guard knows the patrol interval, the logging your fire marshal expects, and the cooldown rules for hot work, so your record holds up at inspection. An untrained body with a clipboard is how impairments turn into citations and denied claims. In Oregon’s high-desert freezes and on busy Portland metro sites, that training is the difference between passing and failing.
A fire watch company puts trained guards on your Oregon property when fixed fire protection is down or hot work raises the risk. The guard walks a set route, watches for smoke and ignition, keeps a documented log, and is ready to call 911 the moment something starts. We handle the dispatch, the patrol, and the compliance paperwork your local fire department and the OSFM want to see.
Fire watch guards are trained personnel who patrol an Oregon property and watch for fire when the building’s fixed protection is offline or hot work is underway. The service covers the patrol, the documented log, ready extinguishing equipment, and the call to 911 if anything ignites. It keeps you compliant with the Oregon Fire Code while your system is restored.
OSHA 1910.252 and 1926.352 require a designated fire watch during hot work when combustible material is nearby, when floors or walls are combustible, or when sparks could reach hidden combustibles. The watch must stay in place at least 30 minutes after the work ends. These rules apply in Oregon on top of the statewide Oregon Fire Code.
“Fire watch” is the service, the period of dedicated monitoring required during an impairment or hot work. A “fire guard” is the trained person who performs it. In some jurisdictions “fire guard” also refers to a specific local certification, but in Oregon the practical point is the same: a qualified person on-site running the watch and keeping the log.
An Oregon fire watch needs a trained guard on a set patrol route and interval, a documented log of each round, ready extinguishing equipment, and a clear way to call 911. The specifics come from the Oregon Fire Code, the state’s adoption of the International Fire Code, and the referenced NFPA standards. Your local fire marshal and the OSFM set what the log and interval have to show.
Our guards are fire watch personnel, not a fire department. If a fire starts, the guard immediately calls 911, alerts occupants, and uses the on-hand extinguisher only on a small, contained ignition if it is safe. The job is early detection and fast notification so your local fire department responds before a small problem becomes a loss.
The guard walks a fixed route covering the impaired area and the high-risk zones, checking for smoke, heat, and ignition sources at the interval the AHJ requires. Each round is timestamped and logged, often with photos at set checkpoints. On a Portland high-rise that means stairwell and floor patrols, while a Central Oregon lodge in winter adds checks on freeze-prone sprinkler lines.
Yes, a checklist and a patrol log are what prove the watch was run right when your fire marshal reviews it. The log should capture each round, the time, the route, and any hazard observed. We bring AHJ-ready digital logs to every Oregon deployment, so you are not building documentation from scratch.
A fire guard certification confirms a person is trained to perform fire watch duties: recognizing hazards, running patrols, keeping the log, and responding correctly to an ignition. Our guards are OSHA-trained, trained to NFPA fire-watch standards, and background-checked.
A fire watch procedure template is a standard form that lays out the patrol route, the interval, the checkpoints, and the logging steps for a given site. It keeps every round consistent and gives the inspector a clean record. We bring our own procedures and logs tuned to what your Oregon jurisdiction expects, so you do not need to supply a template.
Oregon's #1 Fire Watch Company
Searching for a fire watch company near you in Oregon, or need emergency coverage tonight? We run local teams from the Portland metro to the Willamette Valley, Central Oregon, and the Rogue Valley, so you are not waiting on a guard driving in from another state. We cover Oregon around the clock with some of the fastest response times in the business.
Find your city in the Oregon cities we cover below.
A Message from our founder
Our Commitment to Your Peace of Mind
Our commitment to you comes from years of experience building relationships and trust with our clients.
We have:
- Years of experience securing buildings and events so that your people and assets are safe. We built our business and experience over many years and with thousands of clients.
- Our fire watch guards have walked thousands of miles on fire watch patrols using experienced fire professionals including former firefighters.
- Managed a growing network of local fire watch companies across the USA. We provide great service, deliver on our core values and are committed to ongoing training for our teams.
- Maintained a loyal core of fire watch staff and clients because of what we do and who we are.
- We have kept our promise to always deliver the most professional service and the best people to guard everything that’s important to you.
Your trust is earned. Your satisfaction is our reward. Secure your buildings with The Fast Fire Watch Company.
– Noah Navarro
Retired Firefighter/CEO, The Fast Fire Watch Co.