142 feet of black removable mesh around a new build, installed the morning before final inspection. Passed the same afternoon — the family filled the pool that weekend.
Straight from the field — our installers post real jobs as they wrap up, tagged to the neighborhood we worked in. Real yards, real barriers, and what each one actually needed.
Every one of these started with a free on-site measure and a written price. Most were finished in a single day.
142 feet of black removable mesh around a new build, installed the morning before final inspection. Passed the same afternoon — the family filled the pool that weekend.
Frameless glass replacing a dated aluminum rail on a lakeside build. The homeowners wanted their water view back without giving up the barrier — exactly the job glass is for.
A gate that had stopped self-latching — the single most common barrier failure we see. Re-hung, re-sprung, and a new high magnetic latch fitted in the same visit.
Ten-year-old mesh restretched taut and re-anchored after a four-inch gap opened along the bottom. The homeowner assumed they needed a whole new fence; they didn't.
Powder-coated aluminum with racked panels down a sloped yard — pickets stayed vertical and no gap opened at the low end, which is where sloped installs usually fail.
An ASTM-rated safety net over a freeform pool where a fence would have cut the patio in half. Custom-measured to the shape, with flush deck anchors.
Book a free on-site measure — a straight recommendation, a written price that doesn't change, and a code-compliant barrier usually installed in a day.