Pick the right fence
Each kind of fence does one job better than the others.
- Wood: privacy for the backyard and a softer look
- Chain link: an economical way to mark a line and keep kids and dogs in
- Pipe: a heavy welded fence for acreage, pastures and livestock
Pipe fence is where a welder helps
A pipe fence is only as good as its welds. Posts and top rail get welded into one solid run, so it stands up to animals leaning on it for years. Since welding is our trade, this is work we do ourselves, on site.
Tell us what the fence has to hold: horses, cattle, goats, or just a property line. That decides the height, the spacing, and what goes between the posts. The more you can tell us about the animals and the ground, the closer the first quote will be.
One crew for fence and gate
Fence companies often send gates out to someone else. We build both. A welded metal gate can hang on a wood fence with steel posts, so the opening stays square even after the wood moves. A chain link line can end in a custom gate that looks like it belongs there.
What affects the price
We price per job, and the written quote shows what is included.
- Total length and height
- Type of material you pick
- Number of gates and corners
- Terrain and how easy it is to reach the fence line
- Rock or hard clay where the posts go
- Taking down and hauling off the old fence
Common questions
Which fence costs the least?
Chain link is usually the lowest price per foot, but length, height and ground conditions matter more than most people expect. Tell us the length and send a photo, and we can compare options in your quote.
Can you replace one section of a fence?
Yes. Storm damage or one bad run does not always mean a whole new fence. Send a photo of the damaged part and one of the fence next to it.
Do you build fence on acreage outside the city?
We serve Fort Worth and the DFW Metroplex. Send your location and the length of the fence, and we will let you know if we can take the job.