Ratings, services and a phone number for fence companies across Florida.
What a featured listing costs · from $29 a month
Superior Fence & Rail of North Florida is a veteran-owned Jacksonville company that installs and repairs fences and railings. It works in vinyl, wood, Trex composite, aluminum, steel…
Florida State Fence in Tampa brings more than 15 years of experience to residential, commercial and agricultural fencing across the Tampa Bay area, including Tampa, Lakeland and surrounding…
Power Fence Inc. is a family-owned fence contractor in Pompano Beach serving Broward County and southern Palm Beach County since 2002, with more than 45 years of combined…
Superior Fence & Rail of Southwest Florida is a Fort Myers fence company that is part of a national chain with more than 100 locations. It installs vinyl,…
Family Fence Company of Florida is a family-owned Tampa Bay fence contractor founded in 2002. It runs 8 crews and installs more than 2,000 fences a year across…
Superior Fence & Rail serves Brevard County and the Space Coast from Melbourne with fence installation and gate work. Vinyl, aluminum, wood, composite and chain link fences are…
Florida businesses on Google with at least one customer review, updated in the past year.
Each company's website and the services it lists on its business profile.
Supply stores, rental yards, invisible dog fence dealers and other trades are left out.
Materials, pool fences, gates, repairs and permits, as each company states them.
Every company here started as a Florida business on Google with at least one customer review. Listings not updated in the past year and duplicates were removed. Each remaining company's own website and the services it lists on its business profile were then read for one question first: does it install fences?
Supply stores, temporary fence rental companies, invisible dog fence dealers and other trades that only list fencing as a side category were left out. What each listing shows about materials, pool fences, gates, repairs and permits comes from the company's own words. Nothing is checked by inspection, and a stated license is the company's own claim, so confirm licensing and permits with your county or city.
Owners can claim a listing to correct details or add photos. A person checks every claim. Published by Fence Felix.
A new fence is a bigger job than it looks: property lines, post holes, permits, gates and, in Florida, often a pool barrier. Getting two or three quotes from companies that list the material you want is the simplest way to compare price and approach. Every company in this directory installs fences, and each listing shows what it says it builds: wood, vinyl, aluminum, chain link, iron or steel, pool fences, gates, repairs, commercial work and farm fencing.
On a listing, a check mark means the company states that service in its own words, and a cross means it says it does not offer it. Anything it never mentions is grouped in one line under "No information yet". That line does not mean the company cannot do the work. It means you should ask.
Permits are local in Florida. Brevard, Lee and Charlotte counties, for example, all require a permit to put up or replace a fence, and each sets its own heights and paperwork; Charlotte County caps chain link and wood fences at 6 feet. Ask each company whether it pulls the permit and whether that is in the price. If you live in a homeowners' association, read its guidelines before you choose a style. Under Florida law, an association's say over a fence's location, size, type and look comes from its own recorded covenants and published guidelines.
If the fence will enclose a pool, state law sets the minimum. The barrier must be at least 4 feet high on the outside, with no gaps a young child could crawl through or footholds a child could climb, and every gate to the pool must open outward, away from the water, and close and latch on its own. Ask how the fence and gates meet those rules.
Before any posts go in, Florida law requires a call to Sunshine 811 at least two full business days ahead so buried lines can be marked. Hurricane season runs from June 1 to November 30, so if you want a fence before summer, or need a repair after a storm, start calling early.
On the first call, ask which materials and styles the company installs, whether removing the old fence and building the gates are included, who handles the permit and the 811 ticket, which local license it holds, whether its warranty is in writing, and how soon it can start. Licensing for fence work is set by each county or city in Florida, so check a license with your local office.
Every listing started as a Florida business on Google with customer reviews. Each company's own website and business profile were read to confirm that it installs fences. Supply stores, rental companies, invisible dog fence dealers and other trades were left out. Owners can claim a listing to correct details or add photos.
No. A basic listing is free and stays free. Businesses can pay for a featured position or a premium listing, and those are marked as such.
Featured and paid positions come first and are marked. After them, companies whose fence installation is confirmed in their own words come first, and each group is ordered by Google rating weighted by the number of reviews.
It means the company's own website and business profile did not say either way. It does not mean the company lacks that service, so ask when you call.
Often, but the rules are local. Brevard, Lee and Charlotte counties, for example, require a permit to put up or replace a fence, and each sets its own heights and paperwork. Check with your county or city building department, or ask the fence company who pulls the permit.
Florida Fence Companies