Ralf Martin Meyer – Experience from years of practice

Learn more about his role on the advisory board, insights from the police, and how we tailor our security concept accordingly.

Portrait of Ralf Martin Meyer, former Hamburg Chief of Police and Trisor advisory board member, smiling in a dark suit and tie
Open safe deposit box containing a gold bar, gold and silver coins, and euro banknotes, hand reaching for a coin

The Police Crime Prevention agency recommends not permanently storing particularly valuable or rarely used items in your own home, but rather keeping them safely in external storage – such as in a safe deposit box.

Source: K-EINBRUCH – Campaign by the Police Crime Prevention agency
Open safe deposit box containing a gold bar, gold and silver coins, and euro banknotes, hand reaching for a coin

The Police Crime Prevention agency recommends not permanently storing particularly valuable or rarely used items in your own home, but rather keeping them safely in external storage – such as in a safe deposit box.

Source: K-EINBRUCH – Campaign by the Police Crime Prevention agency
Canal view in Hamburg's Speicherstadt with historic brick warehouses and a bridge

Ralf Martin Meyer – Former Chief of Police of Hamburg

Ralf Martin Meyer worked for over 44 years in the police service of the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg – in various operational and leadership roles, close to the city and its people. From 2014 to 2023 he was Chief of Police of Hamburg and was responsible, among other things, for the strategic direction of one of Germany's largest police authorities, with a particular focus on prevention, risk assessment, and security structures.

Today, Ralf Martin Meyer brings this long-standing experience to Trisor as a member of the advisory board. He supports the management especially on security-related issues with a perspective that cannot be learned from books.

Canal view in Hamburg's Speicherstadt with historic brick warehouses and a bridge

Ralf Martin Meyer – Former Chief of Police of Hamburg

Ralf Martin Meyer worked for over 44 years in the police service of the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg – in various operational and leadership roles, close to the city and its people. From 2014 to 2023 he was Chief of Police of Hamburg and was responsible, among other things, for the strategic direction of one of Germany's largest police authorities, with a particular focus on prevention, risk assessment, and security structures.

Today, Ralf Martin Meyer brings this long-standing experience to Trisor as a member of the advisory board. He supports the management especially on security-related issues with a perspective that cannot be learned from books.

Hand entering PIN code at the access terminal to the Trisor private cabin

Security without compromise

Security is at its strongest when it is evaluated by people who know where concepts fail in practice. That is why we value Ralf Martin Meyer's perspective: his decades of experience flow directly into our concept, and his judgment confirms that we are setting the right standards.

Our security concept relies on several coordinated measures:

Robot-assisted vault technology – no human has direct access

24/7 on-site security

3-factor authentication

State-of-the-art alarm, sensor, and video surveillance

Insurance coverage of €5,000 included

Hand entering PIN code at the access terminal to the Trisor private cabin

Security without compromise

Security is at its strongest when it is evaluated by people who know where concepts fail in practice. That is why we value Ralf Martin Meyer's perspective: his decades of experience flow directly into our concept, and his judgment confirms that we are setting the right standards.

Our security concept relies on several coordinated measures:

Robot-assisted vault technology – no human has direct access

24/7 on-site security

3-factor authentication

State-of-the-art alarm, sensor, and video surveillance

Insurance coverage of €5,000 included

Woman documenting finances and valuables on a laptop with calculator and notes

The police recommend systematically documenting valuables – for example, with lists, photos, or receipts – so that they can be clearly identified in the event of damage. The Police Crime Prevention agency provides a free template for this.

Source: Police Crime Prevention of the federal states and the federal government
Woman documenting finances and valuables on a laptop with calculator and notes

The police recommend systematically documenting valuables – for example, with lists, photos, or receipts – so that they can be clearly identified in the event of damage. The Police Crime Prevention agency provides a free template for this.

Source: Police Crime Prevention of the federal states and the federal government
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Attention, True Crime fans!

If you want to learn more about the former Chief of Police's work, you can listen to his podcast here:
True Crime Hamburg – NDR Podcast