No Entry Site Security — CCTV tower hire website design

No Entry Site Security hires out CCTV towers to construction sites and other open sites across the UK. It is the site security side of No Entry Fire & Security in Brighouse, West Yorkshire, and its towers are its own: a camera head on a telescopic mast, a solar panel and a lockable battery base, monitored day and night.

Until this project, Site Security had no website of its own. It was one page on the Fire & Security website, and its own domain, noentrysitesecurity.com, simply redirected there. Steve Haley, the director, asked SR7 for a proper website for it: something that showed the towers as well as they deserve, made it easy to get a price, and could stand on its own. This was a commissioned, paid project on SR7’s Bespoke package.

The product is the tower, so the website is built around it. The homepage is one continuous scroll film made from Steve’s own photographs of a working tower on a real site. As you scroll, the telescopic mast rises out of its base and the view climbs with it, past the trees and the stone blocks, until the camera head fills the screen and the page cuts straight to the four cameras and their 360 degree view. From there the film moves through the solar power, the 24/7 monitoring and the delivery area, and ends on the quote.

The mast really extends. Its inner section and the camera head were cut from Steve’s photograph and slide out of the collar of the outer section, so what you see rising is his tower, not an illustration of one. I worked through other homepage directions first; this was the one that put his tower at the centre from the first frame to the last, and it is the one that was approved.

A scroll film only works if it never gets in the way. The header is solid and sits above the film, and the view is calculated so the camera head always stays clear of it: on every screen size I measured, from a 1280 by 720 laptop to a 390 by 844 phone, there is clear space between the header and the top of the mast. Turn a phone sideways, or resize a desktop window, and the film keeps you on the frame you were watching. Visitors who have asked their device for reduced motion get the same story as still photographs that change from one chapter to the next.

When the site went live, Steve told me one of his office team had spotted the moving mast straight away. That is the point of getting the small things right: people notice them, even when they could not say why the site feels better.

There was no original artwork for the No Entry logo anywhere: no vector file in Steve’s emails, his attachments or his shared folders. The best copy was an enlarged image with soft, stepped edges. Rather than invent a new mark, I restored the one his customers already know: cleaned the edges, removed the specks, and reversed SITE SECURITY to white so it reads on the black header. It now sits on one line with the eye, and works at full width on a desktop and at a tiny size in a phone’s header.

Behind the film there are twelve pages, each written for someone who needs cover on a site: CCTV tower hire, construction site security, fixed site CCTV, remote monitoring, how it works, the areas covered, the team, frequently asked questions, the quote page and the policies. Every business fact on them, from the mast height to the accreditations and the team’s names, came from Steve and was checked with him before launch, over two rounds of revisions.

Getting a price is never more than a tap away: the free 0800 number is in the header on every phone, and the short quote form appears on the homepage and on its own page, asking only for what is needed to price a tower: the site postcode, the service and how long the cover is needed.

Every quote request is saved in WordPress before it is emailed, so a mail problem can never cost Steve a job. It is then delivered to his enquiries mailbox, which passes it to the team. If an email ever fails, the website keeps trying every hour for three days and flags the request as not sent, so somebody can pick up the phone. Spam is stopped without any outside service or cookies, and requests are deleted automatically after six months, as the privacy policy says.

Before launch I sent a real test request through the live form and confirmed it arrived in every one of the mailboxes it should reach.

The site is a custom WordPress theme with no page builder and no third-party plugins. Steve can change the words and phone numbers from one settings screen without touching the design. The film is hand-written JavaScript that moves real photographs, so it is light enough to run smoothly on a phone.

Steve already had hosting with Brixly, alongside his other websites, so the new site was launched there rather than on SR7’s servers. It was built on a private copy on his own account first, tested there, and switched on with a rollback ready and his Fire & Security website, email and DNS left exactly as they were. His old Site Security page now sends visitors straight to the new website, and his QDT domain goes to the tower hire page.

On launch day, on the live site, I loaded all twelve pages at fourteen screen sizes, from a small phone to a large desktop, in Chrome, Edge and Safari’s engine: 504 page loads with no layout, image, console or request problems. Both quote forms passed in Chrome and Safari’s engine without sending a real request. The homepage film ran at 60 frames a second in Chrome and Edge, on a phone-sized screen and on a desktop. Every page has its own canonical address and the site is open to search engines.

Google’s PageSpeed Insights on the live homepage, 20 October 2026, phone test: accessibility 100, best practices 96, SEO 100, performance 87, which is a strong result for a homepage that plays a full photographic film. Lighthouse on a desktop: performance 99, accessibility 100, best practices 100, SEO 100.

No Entry Site Security went live at noentrysitesecurity.com on 20 October 2026: a website of its own, built around its own towers, with quote requests that reach the team and are never lost. Steve has since asked SR7 to look at the main No Entry Fire & Security website next.