Prep & Go is the highest level of membership: a crew that prepares your estate before fire season and responds when fire weather arrives.
This is what that preparation looks like on the ground.
You do not manage a checklist or chase a crew. The plan is set months ahead, on your property, by our team.
Your defense layers are planned and treated before fire weather, while access is safe and there is time to do the work properly.
You get a call from the same crew that prepared your property. You already know the plan.
You return to a home that was actively defended. If recovery is needed, a premier restoration partner assists with smoke damage, water damage, and cleanup right away.
Prep & Go treats your grounds in three layers, from the fuel closest to the structure out to the slopes and hillsides. Tap through the layers below to see how the coverage extends across a property.
Layer one covers the near-home fuels that carry fire to the structure first: vegetation, shrubs, fence lines, and fuel next to decks.
Tap a layer to see how coverage extends across the property.
Membership is not a single visit. The work runs through the whole year, done before fire weather rather than during it.
We review your property in person, identify where it is exposed, and build the plan around it.
The defense layers are treated before fire weather, while access is open and there is time to do the work properly.
As conditions build, the same team monitors your property. You hear from people, not automated alerts.
Your risk profile and preparation are updated every year. You never start the next season from zero.
Prep & Go is limited to a set number of estates each season so every property gets full attention. If your property qualifies, apply below.
Prep & Go membership is designed for high-value estates, typically $5M+ in property value, and the families, estate managers, and advisors who steward them.
A note on what this is. The layers shown here illustrate how defense layers are planned around a property. Every property is different: the actual scope is determined on site by slope, vegetation, access, weather, and structure. Wildfire defense reduces risk. It is not a guarantee against loss, and it does not replace defensible space, ember-resistant construction, insurance, or evacuation planning.