Here are several well‑known, highly regarded security companies in Malaysia that provide comprehensive manned-guard services (static guards, mobile patrols, armed guards where licensed, VIP protection, cash‑in‑transit/escort, event security and related services). I’ve included a short summary of each and a source so you can check services, coverage and contact details.

Top security companies (manned-guard focus)

1. Safeguards / G4S (Malaysia)

• Overview: Large international operator with a long local presence, nationwide branches, extensive cash‑in‑transit capability, staffed guarding (armed & unarmed), mobile patrols, monitoring and integrated security solutions. Good for banks, large retail, industrial sites and high-volume CIT requirements. (malaysia-canada.com)

2. CMS Resources / CMS Security (Malaysia)

• Overview: Part of a major Malaysian group (CMS Resources Berhad) with integrated security services historically tied to property and facilities management. Widely used for corporate, residential and commercial guarding and facilities services (confirm current service lines on CMS site). (rentechdigital.com)

3. Kaliber Security Services

• Overview: Well established locally, known for a range of manned guard services including unarmed and armed guards, Gurkha division, guard dogs, escorts and private investigations. Often cited in roundups of top Malaysian security firms. Good for clients wanting experienced, varied guard solutions. (chicoforce.com.my)

4. GT Security Services Sdn Bhd

• Overview: KDN‑licensed local company providing both armed and unarmed guards, VIP protection, private investigations, and training. Emphasises ex‑police/military staff and KDN compliance — suited for high‑risk sites and VIP protection. (gtsecurity.com.my)

5. Titan Force Sdn Bhd

• Overview: Local, licensed security company offering manned guarding, bodyguard services and customised guard solutions for commercial, industrial and residential clients. Useful for SMEs and property managers seeking a responsive local provider. (titanforce.com.my)

6. Securiguards / Securiguards Force (examples of regional providers)

• Overview: Several regional firms (e.g., Securiguards Force) staffed by ex‑law enforcement and offering static guards, armed escort, CIT, VIP protection and guard dogs — good options for regionally focused requirements. (Check local branch capacity and licences for armed services). (sgforce.com.my)

Why these are recommended

• Scale & coverage: Firms like G4S/Safeguards and CMS have nationwide operations and established CIT/monitoring infrastructure — important for large or multi‑site clients. (malaysia-canada.com)
• Service range: These companies commonly offer the full suite — static guards, mobile patrols, armed escorts (where KDN‑approved), VIP protection, event security and 24/7 control-room monitoring. (G4S.com)
• Licensing & training: Reputable companies emphasise KDN licensing, structured training academies, insurance and compliance with labour/EPF/SOCSO requirements — key for legal protection and consistent standards. (gtsecurity.com.my)

How to pick the right company (quick checklist)

• Confirm KDN licence and that guards are officially licensed for the roles you need (armed guards require specific approvals).
• Ask for client references in your sector (residential, retail, banking, industrial).
• Check their incident reporting, supervision ratio (supervisors per guards), and turnover/retention of guards.
• Verify insurance (public liability, work injury) and EPF/SOCSO compliance.
• Request a site security assessment and a written SOP (patrolling, reporting, emergency escalation).
• For cash/valuables transport, confirm armoured vehicle fleet size, CIT SOPs and tracking systems.

If you’d like, I can:

• Look up and compare quotes/contacts for 3–5 of these companies in your city (I’ll fetch current branch contacts and latest client reviews).
• Prepare an email/template you can send to request quotations and SOPs.

Which next step do you want — contacts & quotes for a specific city (e.g., Kuala Lumpur, Penang, Johor), or a ready‑to‑send RFQ template to reach these firms?