Mesh slackens, posts loosen, and gate springs weaken — slowly enough that nobody notices the day the barrier stopped working. A sagging panel or a four-inch gap along the bottom means the fence is no longer doing the one job it exists for. We restretch, re-anchor, and re-hang it back to code, usually in a single visit.
We check the whole run the way an inspector would and show you exactly where it is failing — usually the bottom edge or the gate.
You get a written price for the repair, and a straight answer on whether repair or replacement is the better value.
Restretched, re-anchored, gate cycled and tested with you. Most repairs are finished in one visit.
Yes — most of our repair work is on other companies' installations. We carry hardware and mesh compatible with the common systems, and we'll tell you honestly if a system is proprietary enough that matching parts aren't available.
Sun, heat cycling, and time. Mesh relaxes gradually over years, and the first place it shows is a gap along the bottom. Restretching restores the tension without replacing the fabric, which is why it costs a fraction of a new fence.
Yes. A gate that no longer self-latches is the single most common way a compliant barrier quietly stops being one, and it's exactly what an inspector tests first. It's also usually a quick, inexpensive fix — often just a hinge or spring.
It depends on the mesh condition and post integrity. Slack mesh on sound posts is very much worth restretching. Mesh that's gone brittle or torn, or posts that have failed in the deck, are better replaced — and we'll say so plainly rather than take the repair fee twice.
Book a free inspection — we'll test it the way your inspector would, quote the repair in writing, and tell you straight if replacement is the better value.
