Temporary Fencing, Installed and Removed by Our Crews

You tell us the perimeter you need secured, we convert it to a panel count and quote one flat rate that covers delivery, professional installation, and removal at the end. Our crew sets the panels, bases, bracing, and gates, and when your project or event wraps, the same crew takes everything down and leaves the site clean. You never touch a panel.

Answered by Judi K., Site Services Specialist

Walk or measure the perimeter you want enclosed and give us the footage, even a rough number. We convert it to panels and round to the layout that actually closes the loop, including where the gates go. If you have a site plan, send it over. If you do not, describe the property and I will work it out with you on the phone.

Answered by Judi K., Site Services Specialist

Chain-link panels are the standard for construction sites: 6-foot galvanized panels that provide real security and meet most building codes. Steel barricades are for crowd control and short-term events, and can be rented by the day. Mesh fencing marks boundaries and hazard zones where visibility matters more than security. Tell us what you are protecting and we will recommend the right one.

Answered by Judi K., Site Services Specialist

Flat, per project. Four things set the number: your linear footage, the gates and add-ons like privacy screen, how long the fence stays up, and the ground conditions our crew will be working on. We quote it all-inclusive in one call, with installation and removal in the number, so the quote you hear is the invoice you get.

Answered by Tony D., Commercial & National Accounts Specialist

Yes. Installation by our crew is quoted into your project rate, and removal at the end of the rental is included at no extra charge. Barricade rentals are the one exception on labor: the units are designed to be positioned by hand, so event teams usually place those themselves after we deliver.

Answered by Tony D., Commercial & National Accounts Specialist

Most installations are completed within one business day. Large perimeters or complex layouts can take two. We schedule the crew around your project timeline, so if the site opens Monday, the fence goes up before it.

Answered by Michael V., Head of Operations

Yes, on any surface. Chain-link panels stand on weighted bases that sit on top of concrete, asphalt, gravel, or grass, so nothing gets drilled and no post holes get dug. On soft ground we can drive stakes, and in high-wind areas we add sandbags for stability.

Answered by Michael V., Head of Operations

Yes. Swing and slide gates run from 4-foot pedestrian widths up to 20-plus feet for vehicles, with locking hardware for after-hours security. Plan the gates where trucks will actually enter, not where the site plan looks tidy. Moving a gate after the pours start is a headache you can skip.

Answered by Michael V., Head of Operations

One call. As your project phases change, our crew moves the line, adds panels, or pulls a section for equipment access, and if a panel gets damaged we repair or swap it. Do not have your crew drag panels around themselves: a fence line that gets rebuilt by hand stops being straight, stable, or secure.

Answered by Michael V., Head of Operations

It varies by city and county. Fencing on your own private property usually does not need one, though some cities set height limits. Fencing that touches public property or a right-of-way, like a sidewalk closure, usually does. Tell us where the line runs and we will help you figure out what your jurisdiction requires before anything goes up.

Answered by Michael V., Head of Operations