150 acres of dark fairway.Zero of it fenced.
Golf courses and country clubs are wide-open acreage with a small fortune parked in the maintenance yard and no way to fence or light the whole property. Cart theft, joyriding across the greens, fuel and equipment theft from the maintenance compound, and clubhouse break-ins all happen well after the last group has gone home. VDS deploys solar-autonomous surveillance across the course and compound, reads every plate at the gate, and puts a live SOC operator on every alert — no night watchman required.
Exposed sites.
High-value targets with no one watching.
Minimal staffing, sprawling ground, and valuable assets in the open — the conditions that turn a site into a soft target the moment everyone goes home.
Golf cart and turf equipment theft
Fleets of golf carts and six-figure mowers and utility vehicles sit in an open maintenance yard overnight, an easy target with no one on the property to notice them roll off.
After-hours joyriding and turf damage
Trespassers cut through fence lines or open entrances to joyride carts and vehicles across greens and bunkers, tearing up turf that costs tens of thousands to restore.
Clubhouse and pro-shop break-ins
Cash, inventory, and member data sit behind a locked door with no one on site after the last tee time — an easy after-hours target once the lights go off.
Fuel theft and maintenance yard losses
Bulk fuel tanks and an unlocked equipment yard invite siphoning and pilferage overnight — losses that stack up quietly across a season with no one watching the compound.
Drop the trailer.
The SOC takes it from here.
Solar-autonomous surveillance with AI analytics and live SOC operators. No power, no internet, no guards required.
Every vehicle.
Every entrance.
License plate recognition at the entrance and parking lot logs every vehicle in and out, ties access to a time and a plate, and flags hotlisted vehicles — turning the one road onto the property into an evidence-grade record instead of a blind spot.
- Automatic plate capture at the entrance, day and night
- Entry/exit log tied to time and plate
- Hotlist alerts for flagged vehicles
- Evidence packages for law enforcement and claims
// STEP 01Acres of fairway.
One thermal watch.
The MSU establishes camera coverage across the maintenance compound and adjoining holes from an elevated mast. Thermal and AI object detection classify people and vehicles in total darkness, flagging joyriders and intruders long before they reach the greens.
- Elevated coverage across the compound and course
- Thermal detection across unlit acreage
- AI human and vehicle classification
- Works in zero-light conditions all night
// STEP 02No night watchman.
A live operator instead.
Every alert routes to a live SOC operator who verifies it, issues a real-time audio warning through the on-unit speaker, and escalates to law enforcement — clearing joyriders off the fairway before turf damage happens.
- Live operator verification on every alert
- Real-time voice-down warnings through the speaker
- Escalation to law enforcement with footage
- Monthly incident and access reporting
// STEP 03No power out
on the course.
Solar power and 4G/5G cellular mean coverage goes where the risk is — the maintenance compound, the back nine, the cart barn — with no trenching across fairways, no conduit under greens, and no utility work anywhere on the property.
- Solar-autonomous — no grid power required
- 4G/5G cellular backhaul
- Covers the compound and remote holes alike
- Relocatable as seasonal risk shifts
// STEP 04Every asset on site.
One platform.
The MSU adapts to your layout. Here are the scenarios golf courses and country clubs deploy for most often.
Maintenance compound
The cart barn, equipment shed, and fuel tanks — the highest concentration of value on the property, sitting unattended every night.
Cart storage & staging
Rows of golf carts staged overnight, an easy target for theft or joyriding if left uncovered after close.
Clubhouse & pro shop
Cash, inventory, and member records behind a locked door after the last tee time, with no on-site staff to respond.
Entrance & parking lot
The single road onto the property, where LPR ties every vehicle to a plate and a time and flags after-hours entry.
Remote holes & tree lines
Back-nine holes and perimeter tree lines far from the clubhouse where trespassers cut through unfenced and unlit acreage.
Pool & amenity areas
Member amenities that see vandalism and after-hours trespass once the last group leaves the grounds.
Real operators.
Real numbers.
Every metric below comes from a real VDS golf and country club customer. Names protected per agreement.
We'd find cart tracks across the ninth green two or three times a month. The trailer went up at the maintenance compound, the audio warning clears people out within seconds, and the greens crew stopped finding tire marks.
// MSU-A · FLAGSHIPLPR + SOC · GOLF & COUNTRY CLUBSThe Mobile Surveillance Unit.
Built for the whole course.
Gate LPR, compound and fairway coverage, and 24/7 SOC monitoring — all from a single solar-autonomous trailer that covers the acreage a fence line never could.
From assessment
to covered.
Most clubs go from initial conversation to a live trailer on the property inside 7 business days.
Site assessment
We review your course layout, maintenance compound, entrance, and incident history — cart theft, joyriding routes, fuel losses. Fast quote turnaround.
Sensor configuration
Camera and thermal presets, LPR capture at the entrance, detection zones across the compound and adjoining holes, and alert rules configured for your property.
Delivery & commissioning
Trailer delivered, mast raised, cameras and LPR calibrated. SOC monitoring begins immediately. No trenching across turf.
Monitoring & reporting
Monthly incident reports, access and vehicle logs, and system health delivered automatically. Trailer relocated as seasonal risk shifts.
Cover your whole course this week.
Tell us your layout, your compound, and your biggest loss driver — we'll quote the deployment — fast.