Should I buy temporary fencing, or rent?

This depends largely on the nature of your project(s), and how often you will need to deploy fencing. We suggest buying fencing for multiple jobs in order to save on set up and rental costs, especially for longer durations.

What is your lead time for new orders?

For orders placed in North America, our lead times generally range between 5 to 10 business days, although it is sometimes possible to deliver sooner.

How do you offload fences after delivery?

We advise having several people on hand to help offload your fencing from our delivery truck. The optimal solution would be to use a forklift or similar vehicle in order to expedite the offloading process, and prevent risk of injury.

What should I use to keep fencing in place?

Many people like to use sandbags to keep fencing from moving or potentially toppling over, but we also recommend the use of heavy weights known as Broadfeet. They carry a variety of benefits, and are much safer than conventional items like sandbags. Civilians are less likely to trip over them, due to their yellow accents, and they affix directly over temporary fence stands, for maximum stability.

Should I choose chain link or wire mesh fencing?

There are benefits and drawbacks to both fencing options, but chain link fencing can become tangled when piled one over the other, due to the way the mesh is attached to the frame. Wire mesh is a bit more attractive, and also less prone to the above issue, due to the fact that the mesh is welded directly to the frame.

Do you have discounts for higher quantity orders?

Yes! The bigger your project, the more money you will save per panel. This is especially advantageous if you wish to re-use your fencing many times over. On top of saving on rental costs, you’re also saving long-term costs by getting more, for less!

What tips should I follow when deploying my fencing?

Fencing adheres to the laws of physics, most notably gravity. Therefore, it’s best to keep them as vertically straight as possible, so try to find some flat and even terrain to place them. Use the above-mentioned Broadfoot add-ons (recommended) or weights to maintain stability, and try to angle the panels in a V formation at regular intervals to balance out the weight.