The right material depends on what the fence needs to accomplish, such as security, screening, code compliance, appearance, or all four.
Commercial Chain Link
Chain link is the workhorse of commercial fencing, and we do not build it the same way we’d build a residential backyard fence. We rely on Schedule 40 pipe for posts and rails on commercial installs, along with commercial-grade gauges, fabric, and hardware designed to stand up under daily traffic and heavy gate cycles. Heights usually run from 4 feet for lot boundaries up to 8 feet or more for security applications, and we can also add privacy slats, barbed arms, or bottom tension wire based on your requirements.
Ornamental Steel and Aluminum
When a property needs security without looking like a compound, ornamental fencing is usually the answer. It holds its value better than almost any other fence type, requires very little maintenance, and gives office parks, medical buildings, and apartment communities a polished look along the road frontage. Ornamental panels also rack to follow grade, which matters on the rolling lots common in Columbia County.
Vinyl and Wood Screening
For screening instead of security — dumpster corrals, patio enclosures, mechanical equipment, or the back side of a retail lot — vinyl and wood both work well. A 6-foot privacy height is the most common build we do, and pressure-treated pine handles Georgia’s heat and humidity when it is installed correctly and maintained with a quality stain.
Guardrail
We put in guardrail for commercial and municipal applications — neighborhood bridge entrances, church and school driveways, parking deck edges, roadway shoulders, and loading areas. If your site plan calls for guardrail, we can take care of it as part of the same project instead of sending you to a second contractor.