Commercial & Industrial Fencing
Built for serious projects.
We fence commercial and industrial properties, and we are set up to work the way a general contractor or facility manager needs a fencing subcontractor to work. That means reading the plans and the spec before bidding, pricing a scope you can compare line by line, asking about access and phasing early, and showing up when the schedule says we will. Our commercial work covers perimeter fence, security and access-control fencing, gates and operators, and fencing packages supporting utility and infrastructure sites.
What we bid and build
Perimeter and boundary fencing, security fencing around equipment yards, laydown areas, and substations, ornamental and architectural fence at public-facing edges, gates and operators, and repair or replacement of existing commercial line. We look at the whole package: linear footage, corners, gate sets, clearing, access, and how the fence has to sequence against the rest of the site work.
How we work with a general contractor
Send plans, specifications, and a bid date and we will review them and tell you plainly whether the scope is something we are built for. We price what the documents ask for and list exclusions and clarifications in writing, so the comparison against other bids is honest. During construction we coordinate around the site schedule, keep our work area staged and safe, and flag conflicts in the drawings early rather than after the fence is in the ground.
Industrial and security fence considerations
Security fence is a spec-driven product: fabric height, mesh and gauge, post section, coatings, and gate hardware all come from what the facility is protecting and what the specification requires. We build to the documents, confirm what we are setting against them, and ask before substituting anything. Access control hardware and operators are coordinated with whoever is supplying them so the fence does not hold up commissioning.
Utility and infrastructure fencing
Utility and infrastructure sites bring their own constraints: gate width for equipment, sight lines, hard corners at compound boundaries, and access control tied to the operator's requirements. These are typically bid-driven packages with defined specs, and we approach them the same way: read the documents, price the scope, coordinate through the contractor.
Bid invitations and documents
Plans, specs, and addenda can be uploaded through our RFQ form or emailed directly. Include the bid date, the scope of fence in the package, and any site access restrictions. If something in the documents is unclear, we will ask questions before the bid date rather than qualifying the number afterward.
Commercial & Industrial Fencing from our own jobs.
Every photo below is from work we built. Open any image to see it full size.
Common questions about commercial & industrial fencing.
Do you bid commercial fencing packages from plans and specs?
Yes. Send the plans, specifications, and bid date and we will review the scope and respond with a line-item price, along with written exclusions and clarifications so the bid can be compared fairly.
What types of commercial fence do you install?
Perimeter and boundary fence, security fencing for equipment and storage areas, ornamental and architectural fence, gates and operators, and utility and infrastructure site fencing. The specific spec comes from the project documents.
How do I send you a bid invitation?
Use the RFQ form on our commercial page to upload plans and specs with the bid date and project location, or email the documents directly. We respond on the scope we are sent.
Do you work as a subcontractor to general contractors?
Yes. Most of our commercial work is as a fencing subcontractor to a general contractor or EPC, coordinated against the site schedule.
How far will you mobilize for a commercial project?
Commercial mobilization is considered throughout Texas and beyond, depending on the size and duration of the package. Send the project location with the plans so we can respond accurately.
Have a project that needs a fencing subcontractor?
Send us the plans, the spec and the timeline. We'll review the scope and respond — whether it's a bid invitation or a full perimeter package.