Chain-link fencing
Chain-link fencing for homes, pets and property lines.
Durable, budget-conscious fencing for homes, pets, businesses, and larger properties across Monroe and West Monroe.
Where it fits
The practical choice for a long run.
Durable, budget-conscious fencing for homes, pets, businesses, and larger properties. Chain-link covers more ground per dollar than any other fence we build, which is why it tends to win on acreage, on commercial yards, and anywhere the job is containment rather than privacy.
Taller work
Sports and court enclosures.
The same system goes up tall — we have built chain-link at tennis courts, where the fence is doing a different job again: keeping a ball in rather than keeping anything out. Taller runs need heavier posts and closer spacing, so it is worth saying up front what the enclosure is for.
Height and gauge
Two numbers change the price.
Chain-link is priced by height and by the gauge of the wire, and the right answer depends on what the fence is doing. A dog run and a commercial yard are different fences even though both are chain-link, so it is worth saying which you need before comparing quotes.
Where it wins
Cost per foot is the whole argument.
Chain-link covers more ground per dollar than any other fence we build, which is why it keeps winning on long runs, acreage and commercial yards where the job is containment rather than privacy. It also takes weather without needing to be sealed or painted, and a damaged section can be replaced without touching the rest of the run. What it does not do is screen anything, which is the trade you are making. Slats can be woven through the mesh where some privacy is wanted without the cost of a wood run, though they are a compromise rather than a substitute. If the fence exists to keep something in or out over distance, this is usually the right answer.
Common questions
Questions about this.
What height of chain-link do I need?
Four feet contains most dogs and marks a boundary. Six feet is the common choice for security and for keeping larger animals in. Taller runs are used for courts and sports enclosures, where the job is keeping a ball in rather than keeping anything out — those need heavier posts and closer spacing.
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