1. Uniforms
Professional attire: shirts, trousers, jackets, and raincoats.
Identification: badges, armbands, name tags, shoulder patches.
Footwear: strong, comfortable boots for long shifts.
Weather gear: raincoats or sweaters, depending on seasons.

2. Guard Equipment (Tools & Gear)
Security guards need more than just clothes to do their job effectively. Common equipment includes:
Duty Belt / Utility Belt: For holding gear like handcuffs, radio, flashlight, keys, etc.
Two-Way Radio / Walkie-Talkie: For constant communication with team or control center.
Flashlight / Torch: Essential for patrols, especially at night or in poorly lit areas.
Whistle: Basic signaling tool.
Body Armor / Vest: In higher-risk environments or where added protection is needed.
Handcuffs / Restraints: If authorized, for detaining individuals.
Pepper Spray / Baton: Non-lethal self-defense tools (where allowed).
First Aid Kit: For minor injuries or emergencies.
Notebook & Pen: For logging incidents, taking notes during patrols.