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.
A pool fence that actually keeps small children away from the water, meets your local pool barrier code, and is so close to invisible you'll forget it's there. Free on-site measure, a written price that doesn't change, and most installs finished in a single day.
Free on-site measure · meets your local barrier code · most installs done in a dayTell us about your pool and we'll come measure it for free — a written price, an honest answer on what your local code requires, and no obligation.
A member of our team will call to schedule your free on-site measure at a time that works. If you're up against an inspection or closing date, tell us — we'll do our best to hit it.
Most families are choosing between three materials, not three companies. Here's the honest version of each — what it costs, how it looks, and who it's actually right for. We'll tell you straight which one fits your yard.
The one most families pick. Taut black mesh that all but disappears against the water, climb-resistant, code-compliant — and removable when you want the yard fully open.
Get a free quoteFrameless tempered glass on polished stainless spigots — a barrier you genuinely see through. The premium choice when the backyard is the centerpiece and the view is non-negotiable.
Get a free quotePowder-coated aluminum with clean vertical pickets — permanent, rust-proof, and the option most HOAs and stricter local codes prefer. Mid-priced and built to outlast the pool.
Get a free quoteThe gate is where most barriers actually fail. Ours swing outward, close themselves every time, and latch high and magnetically — exactly what the inspector checks first.
Get a free quoteA second layer over the water itself — ASTM-rated nets and safety covers that hold weight. Ideal alongside a fence, or where a fence alone won't suit the yard.
Get a free quoteSagging mesh, a gate that stopped latching, a gap that's opened up — that's a barrier that no longer works. We restretch, re-anchor, and re-hang it back to code.
Get a free quoteWe come out, measure the actual run, and look at your deck, gates, and grade — no guessing from a satellite photo.
Mesh, glass, or aluminum — with an honest recommendation for your yard, not whatever we'd rather sell.
Height, the 4-inch gap rule, gate swing and latch height — checked against your county's barrier ordinance before we order anything.
Clean core-drilling, plumb posts, taut panels. Most residential installs are finished in a single day.
We test every gate with you, hand over the warranty, and leave the deck as clean as we found it.
The worry we hear most isn't cost — it's "I don't want my yard to look fenced in." These are real installs, shot from the patio at standing height, so you can judge it the way you'll actually live with it.
Before
After
Before
After
Before
AfterHeight, gap spacing, gate swing and latch height — installed to meet your county's pool barrier ordinance and ASTM F2286.
We measure on site and put it in writing. The number we quote is the number you pay — no per-foot surprises.
Most residential installs go in and get tested the same day, so the pool isn't off-limits for a week.
We'll talk you out of glass if mesh is the better fit for your yard. You'll never be steered to the pricier option by default.
Our pool builder gave us two weeks' notice before final inspection and we panicked. They measured on a Tuesday, installed Thursday morning, and we passed the county inspection first try. Honestly you barely notice the fence from the patio.
My grandkids are 2 and 4 and I couldn't relax with them in the yard. The gate closes and latches itself every single time — I've tested it a hundred times. Worth every dollar for the peace of mind.
I called ready to buy glass and they told me straight that mesh made more sense for our layout and would save us about eight thousand dollars. They talked us into the cheaper option. That's who I'll recommend from now on.
Straight from the field — our installers post real jobs as they wrap up, tagged to the neighborhood we worked in.
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 the water view back without giving up the barrier — this is 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 the same visit.
Your Local Pool Fence Co. has been installing pool safety barriers around your area for over 20 years. We're local and family-operated, and barrier rules here are set county by county — so we've learned every one of them the hard way, on real yards. That's the difference between a fence company that does the occasional pool job and a barrier specialist: we know the gate-latch height, the gap rule, and the grade issue your inspector is going to look for before we ever quote it.
Every barrier we install is built to meet your local pool barrier ordinance and the ASTM F2286 standard for removable mesh — correct height, no gap over four inches, and gates that swing outward and latch themselves high. We carry full liability insurance with proof provided on request, we warranty the mesh, posts, and our workmanship, and the written price from your on-site measure is the price you pay. Final inspection sign-off is always the inspector's call, but we build it to pass.
A standard mesh install is a modest, one-day project and most families simply pay for it. Frameless glass and full perimeter enclosures are a different scale of investment — so for that tier we offer financing that lets you get the look you want without waiting a season.
Spread a glass or large-perimeter install into a monthly payment that fits the household budget.
Qualified homeowners can install now with zero interest through the promotional period.
Pay it off early with no penalty — financing that behaves like cash when you're ready.
We cover town and the communities around it — and because pool barrier codes are written county by county and city by city, that local coverage matters more here than in most trades. Your measure, your quote, and your code check all come from people who work in front of these inspectors every week. If you've got a pool in your area, we've almost certainly fenced one on a street you know.
See our service areasThat's what we build to. Barrier rules are set locally — most jurisdictions require at least a 48-inch barrier, no gap anywhere greater than four inches, no climbable horizontal rails on the pool side, and gates that swing away from the pool and latch themselves high. We check your county's ordinance against your actual yard during the free measure, before anything is ordered. The inspector always makes the final call, but building it to pass is the entire job.
Less than almost everyone expects. Black mesh reads as near-transparent from a few feet back — your eye focuses past it to the water. It's the objection we hear most often and the one the before-and-after photos above settle fastest. If the view is truly the priority, frameless glass removes the question entirely.
Mesh is specifically designed to defeat climbing — there's no horizontal rail or foothold on the pool side, and the fabric gives underfoot rather than supporting weight. That said, no barrier makes a pool childproof and none replaces adult supervision. A fence buys you time and removes the easy path to the water; it isn't a substitute for watching.
Yes — that's the point of the removable system. Sections lift out of their deck sleeves in a few minutes and go back just as easily, and the sleeves sit flush so there's nothing to trip on. Most families take a section down for entertaining and put it straight back the same evening.
Most residential installs are finished in a single day, including the gate and a full walkthrough. Large perimeters, frameless glass, and difficult surfaces can run into a second day. If you're working against an inspection or closing date, tell us when you call and we'll tell you honestly whether we can hit it.
It depends on linear footage, the mounting surface, and how many gates you need — so we won't invent a number over the phone. As a rough guide, removable mesh typically runs $15–$25 per foot, aluminum somewhat more, and frameless glass considerably more. The free on-site measure turns that range into a written price that doesn't move.
A free on-site measure, a written price that doesn't change, an honest read on what your local code requires, and a barrier you'll stop noticing by next week.