Alpha Unit K-9

Your First Line of Defense.

Fast Facts

Elite Detection

At Alpha Unit K-9, our Military grade K9’s are trained Malinois and Dutch Shepherds or Mali–Dutchie crosses. These elite dogs undergo advanced tactical training in explosives, firearms, and narcotics detection. Highly skilled in threat recognition, detection, and de-escalation, they bring unmatched discipline and precision to every mission. Beyond the battlefield, their expertise is adapted for civilian deployment — protecting schools, houses of worship, public events, and more.

Through strategic partnerships with local law enforcement and security companies, as well as leading institutions like the Universidad CES Veterinary Program and Latimosbocolan, these K-9s receive world-class care, training, and integration support. The result is safety and reassurance delivered at the highest standard — ensuring protection without overt militarization.

What Makes Them Elite - Fast Facts

  • Detection

    Detection


    These Elite K-9s are bred best in class and highly skilled in threat recognition, detection and de-escalation.

    The area of the brain devoted to analyzing smells is about 40 times larger (proportionally) than in humans.

    Elite detection dogs can learn to ignore irrelevant odors and focus only on targeted scents - explosives, narcotics, cadavers, medical markers, firearms, and vapes.

    Dogs hear frequencies up to ~65,000 Hz (humans only up to ~20,000 Hz). This lets them pick up faint noises of movement, intruders, or hidden devices.

  • Protection

    Protection


    Elite dogs are conditioned to perform in high-stress environments (battlefields, airports, disaster zones).

    Their ability to stay focused under noise, movement, and competing smells is as much a product of training as it is natural ability of Instinctive awareness.

    Dogs naturally sense body language and intent, often noticing agitation or aggression before humans do.

    They can even detect sense fear through changes in human pheromones.

  • Deployment

    Deployment


    There are varied types of deployment for Elite K-9’s.

    Military/Tactical Deployment, Explosives & Weapons Deployment, Apprehension, Law Enforcement Deployment, Crowd Control, Tracking & Pursuit, Building Searches, Civilian/Executive Protection, Close Protection, Perimeter Security, and Dual Roles where many protection dogs are also trained as companions, so they can live in a family setting but switch to protection mode instantly.

    Common area’s of Deployment are in schools, synagogues, religious houses of worship, events, airports and military and security partnerships.

  • Obedience

    Obedience

    Obedience training starts before any protection or detection work. Commands like sit, stay, heel, down, recall (come), and out (release) must be flawless, no matter the environment. Only after mastering obedience do K-9s move on to advanced work like apprehension or scent detection.

    A true elite K-9 bites only when told and lets go immediately when told — this control is what separates them from untrained or poorly trained dogs.

    Obedience allows them to switch from calm companion to fierce protector in an instant, then back again. Obedience is tested in environments full of temptations and stressors: food on the ground, crowds, sirens, even another dog attacking.

From Detection to Protection
We’ve Got You Covered

Woman standing with a trained police K9 in front of a green Miami-Dade police armored vehicle. Alpha Unit K-9 provides law enforcement partners with elite detection and protection dogs for tactical operations and public safety.
Group of people in red uniforms with patches gathered on a sandy beach for an outdoor event, with a man holding a working dog on a leash. Alpha Unit K-9 specializes in professional K9 training, community demonstrations, and working dog deployment.
Smiling man with skydiving gear and woman posing with a Belgian Malinois service dog outside a beachside building. Alpha Unit K-9 specializes in professional K9 training, community demonstrations, and working dog deployment.