Round-top temporary fencing is the most popular type of temporary fencing panel. The terminology describes a panel frame that has been bent to create a shape with radial curved top-corners.

Standard or Square-Top

This type of temporary fencing panel is usually the most economical, comprising of four steel tubes welded together, each corner is a 90-degree angle, hence the name “square-top”.

This phrase is often used to describe used temporary fencing panels, that were previously rented on a short-term project. These are often available to be purchased at a cheaper cost as some minor damage to the panels may have been sustained whilst on hire.

All of our temporary fencing panels utilise anti-climb mesh, meaning that the apertures of the mesh are narrow (approx. 50mm wide) and difficult for a person to grip and climb over the fencing.

Euro Mesh / Standard Mesh

This type of mesh features wider apertures, which is consequently easier for hands to grip and climb the fencing. This type of mesh is not recommended for a multitude of applications.

Many bracing accessories are available with temporary fencing systems to add extra stability to the fence line. Most commonly, struts or braces are installed to the fencing panels which are generally galvanised steel tubes in various shapes which can be hammered into soft ground or have weighted ballast added to them to provide extra stability.

Adding weighted ballast to the feet of temporary fencing has proved a popular method of adding stability to fencing. Sometimes bags of sand are used for this purpose, though we wouldn’t recommend this, as the bags can split causing sand to spill and the ballast to be ineffective. We have developed several weighted ballast options, purpose-built for temporary fencing including our BraceBlok™ and SoloBlok™ products.

Wind Load Calculations

Many construction sites now require a wind load calculation to be undertaken to gain a better understanding of what stabilisation methods and weighted ballast is required for the location and environment of the site. Locations with higher winds, on the coast, for example, may require more weighted ballast and stabilisation to ensure a lower risk of fallen fencing.

Are temporary fencing feet always needed?

Unlike pedestrian barriers which are available in a fixed-leg, free-standing variety, temporary fencing is designed to be supported with a variety of fence foot types. This is because they are manufactured to be easy to stack and manoeuvre, something that can be lost when built-in feet are added. Possible fence feet types include: Traditional fence feet Hi-vis fence feet BraceBlok™ SoloBlok™ LiftBlok™ Brace and tray systems The right type of fence feet for you will depend on the fence type you have and your project particulars. For more information or a bespoke recommendation, call us today on 01226 654 040!

Is temporary fencing suitable for very exposed sites?

Very exposed sites often encounter issues with extreme weather and high winds. Thanks to the wire mesh structure of temporary fencing, the wind can pass right through, making it suitable for even very fast or blustering winds. Likewise, the galvanised steel construction means that temporary fencing is actually far sturdier than you might realise and is ideal for both indoor and outdoor use without the risk of rusting. For extra peace of mind, you could consider a weightier fence foot system and even brace support, which tethers the fencing with another anchor point. For more information, read our latest blog: The problem of high wind at construction sites or fill in the contact form at the bottom of your screen and a team member will get back to you as soon as possible.

Can temporary fencing be covered with site hoarding?

Whether you want to shield your site from view, prevent unauthorised access, or limit possible access points for vandals and thieves, using site hoarding like hoarding wrap, graphics, or signs is fully possible. It is not generally possible, however, to use traditional rigid site hoarding too – as this is often used in place of temporary fencing, not in addition to it. In this instance, if you were set on using temporary fencing (if you already had it on site, for example) you could choose from net mesh covers or acoustic, noise-reduction tarpaulins – both of which will obscure vision and are designed for use with temp fencing. The former can also be printed with a design of your choosing, too, making it informative as well as functional. Browse our selection and add them to your secure online basket or call the team on 01226 654 040 for more information.

Do I need temporary fencing bracing?

Most use temporary fencing bracing if they are faced with: Very exposed sites with high winds and stormy weather Secure sites that need extra security measures If this is you, you can consider temporary fence bracing! Designed to act as an extra anchor point, the brace is attached directly to the panel and then to the floor at the other end – before it is covered with a fence foot for extra protection. This makes it incredibly hard to tip or lift temporary fencing out of place. If your site does not have security or weather concerns, you may not need temp fence bracing. Shop for temporary fencing accessories today using our secure checkout or, for personalised recommendations, fill in the form at the bottom of your screen and we’ll be in touch!

Temporary Fencing | Buy or Hire

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About Temporary Fencing

Temporary fencing was brought to the market in the 1960s as a cost-effective and simple solution to create a temporary perimeter around construction sites for extra safety and security. Temporary fencing is prevalent in the construction sector but has been adopted by several other industries due to its effectiveness.

Industry-standard temporary fencing is typically 3.5m wide and 2m tall, comprising of a frame made from a bent steel tube, covered with steel wire mesh, welded together. Often temporary fencing panels also feature reinforced steel corner gussets for extra strength. Frames may also comprise of 4 separate tubes welded together to create a rectangular temporary fencing frame.

Temporary Fencing Materials & Powder Coating

As standard, temporary fencing is manufactured from galvanised steel tubes and steel mesh. The galvanising process minimises the likelihood of rusting ensuring that the fencing panels last for longer and are less susceptible to weather damage.

Temporary fencing panels can also be powder coated in a custom colour to suit company branding or for better visibility. Powder coating is the process of covering materials with an epoxy powder which is heated which forms a protective layer as well as adding colour if desired.

Temporary Fencing Installation

Known for its simplicity and speed, temporary fencing is rapidly and easily installed with very few components required as standard. The most basic set of temporary fencing would typically comprise of a panel, a fence foot and steel couplers. The fence panel legs are dropped into the holes of fence feet and secured together to the next fence panel with steel couplers, which are essentially clamps with a steel nut. Temporary fencing can be installed by one person if required, though a two-person install is much safer and faster.

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Temporary Fencing

Site Safety Access Gantry

SoloBlok™

Temporary Fencing Anti-Lift Device

Temporary Fencing Set with Angled Support Arm – 1no. BraceBlok™

Temporary Fencing Set with Short Brace – 1no. BraceBlok™

Temporary Fencing Set with Short Brace – 1no. SoloBlok™

Temporary Fencing Stillage

Warrior Temporary Fence Panel

1m Pedestrian Gate in Temporary Fence Panel

1m Temporary Fencing Pedestrian Gate with Latchpole

Brace and Tray

Net Mesh Tarpaulin – Green

Temporary Fencing Set with Brace and Tray

7m Temporary Fencing Vehicle Gate

Angled Support Arm

Defender V Mesh Temporary Fencing with BraceBlok™ – 2.4m

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