Marksmanship and decision-making practice without live ammunition: use-of-force scenarios with objective per-officer evaluation.
Request a quoteThe virtual firearms training simulator lets law enforcement agencies and academies train marksmanship and use-of-force decision-making without live ammunition, without a physical range, and with objective per-officer evaluation.
Every live round costs ammunition, a trip to the range, and instructor hours — and even then the range doesn't teach the hardest part: deciding when NOT to shoot. In the simulator, officers face use-of-force scenarios with civilians, aggressors, and ambiguous situations, and every decision is logged for review with the instructor.
More than 80 firearms training simulators operate in Mexico. Training on them are SEDENA (Mexico's Ministry of National Defense), Mexico's National Guard, and the Government of Mexico City, along with Jalisco's Ministry of Public Security, the Nuevo León Attorney General's Office, San Pedro Garza García, the municipalities of Querétaro, Guadalajara, Puebla, and Escobedo, and private security companies.
SEDENA (Mexico's Ministry of National Defense) trains marksmanship and use-of-force on virtual simulators — no live ammunition, with objective evaluation of every soldier.
From shooting fundamentals to use-of-force scenarios: no ammunition, and with objective evaluation.
Accuracy, reaction time, shoot/don't-shoot decisions, and procedural errors for every officer, in real time. The instructor reviews performance at the end of the exercise, and the record is logged per officer in the system, ready for the agency's follow-up.
The simulator is only half the story: the software projects the scenarios, branches the outcomes, and logs every session per officer in the agency's system.
Mexico City, Guadalajara, Monterrey and the Bajío region: on-site service nationwide.
When the warranty ends, the annual service plan covers preventive and corrective maintenance and ALL simulator spare parts — travel expenses included.
Your after-sales hub: support tickets, service records and each unit's full history — in the cloud, in real time.
Broken levers, impacts, operator error: real rough use is covered. Your equipment never sits idle over a mishap.
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The questions we hear most from academies, law enforcement agencies, and private security companies.
It's a training system that projects marksmanship and use-of-force scenarios onto a screen, with replicas of duty weapons, and logs every shot and every decision the officer makes. It trains shooting fundamentals and judgment under pressure without live ammunition, without a physical range, and without the associated costs and risks, with objective per-session evaluation.
More than 80 firearms training simulators are installed in Mexico. Training on them are SEDENA (Mexico's Ministry of National Defense), Mexico's National Guard, and the Government of Mexico City, along with law enforcement agencies and police academies such as Jalisco's Ministry of Public Security, the Nuevo León Attorney General's Office, and the municipalities of Querétaro, Guadalajara, Puebla, Escobedo, and San Pedro Garza García, plus private security companies.
The cost per shot is zero, there are no trips or range protocols, and above all it trains what the range can't: decision-making. A paper target doesn't hesitate, doesn't run, and isn't a civilian; projected scenarios are. The range remains necessary for live-fire certification — the simulator multiplies the practice hours leading up to it at a fraction of the cost.
Every session logs accuracy, reaction time, shoot/don't-shoot decisions, and procedural errors, per officer and per scenario. The instructor reviews performance at the end of the exercise, and the agency keeps the full record: who's progressing, who needs reinforcement, and which officers are ready for the next stage of their training.
An annual service plan with preventive and corrective maintenance, remote and on-site support, software updates, and spare parts, with our own technicians in Mexico City, Guadalajara, Monterrey, and the Bajío region. We are manufacturers with our own operation in Mexico and more than ten years serving law enforcement agencies across the country.
The value isn't in hitting the target — it's in deciding: the projected scenarios stage use-of-force situations with civilians, aggressors, and outcomes that hinge on the officer's reaction — something a range with paper targets can't teach. Add to that duty-weapon replicas with real recoil, the return-fire device, per-officer results, and the largest after-sales support operation in Mexico, with our own technicians in four regions.
Delivery is turnkey: APEX installs the equipment, calibrates it, and trains your instructors — it's up and running from day one, with no integrators or third parties. It includes the equipment warranty and access to APEX Drive+, the app where support tickets are filed and service history is kept. Once the warranty ends, the annual maintenance plan covers preventive and corrective service and every spare part, with technician travel and expenses included.
Most vendors sell the equipment with limited coverage: spare parts are quoted separately, technician travel and expenses are billed on top, damage from misuse isn't covered, and service depends on a distributor or an overseas manufacturer. The APEX service plan includes every spare part in the simulator, technician travel and expenses, and coverage even against equipment misuse. Everything is tracked in APEX Drive+, and service is delivered by our own technicians in Mexico City, Guadalajara, Monterrey, and the Bajío region.
