Commercial & Industrial Fencing. Experience You Can Build On.

Fencing for general contractors, developers, businesses, institutions, and industrial facilities. We manufacture our own fence, build to your project’s plans and specifications, and install with our own crews. Every commercial project gets a dedicated project coordinator, from the first call to completion.

Or call 1-866-MAE-7770

  • Family-owned since 1927
  • We make our own fence
  • One coordinator, start to finish
A dark vinyl-coated chain link fence with barbed wire outriggers running the length of a warehouse parking lot
Warehouse perimeter with barbed wire outriggers, a Mae Fence install

Every site fences for a different reason.

A commercial fence might control who comes and goes, protect equipment, keep people clear of a hazard, screen what shouldn’t be seen, or finish the look of a building. Before we price anything, we find out what yours has to do.

  • Security

    Warehouses, distribution centers, manufacturing facilities, equipment yards

  • Perimeter protection

    Industrial properties, business campuses, storage facilities

  • Access control

    Employee entrances, restricted areas, loading facilities, controlled entry points

  • Privacy

    Apartment communities, commercial properties, outdoor work areas

  • Safety

    Machinery areas, utility facilities, hazardous locations, restricted work zones

  • Property boundaries

    Commercial developments, industrial parks, retail properties

  • Screening

    Dumpsters, mechanical equipment, utility areas, outdoor storage

  • Recreation

    Athletic fields, playgrounds, tennis courts, parks

  • Multi-family

    Apartment complexes, condominium developments, shared amenities

  • Public facilities

    Schools, municipal buildings, public works facilities

  • Architectural appearance

    Office buildings, retail centers, hospitality properties

  • Construction security

    Active construction sites, temporary restricted areas

These are examples, not limits. If your project isn’t on the list, tell us what the fence needs to do and we’ll tell you how we’d build it.

Commercial-grade materials. Built to project specifications.

Commercial fencing isn’t one product in a heavier size. A distribution center, a school, and a utility yard can each call for a different grade, structure, finish, and way of installing it.

On most commercial work, the project’s architect or engineer sets those requirements. Our job is to read them correctly and build to the approved documents, not to assume a standard residential product will do.

We manufacture our own aluminum and chain link, fabricate our own vinyl, and source premium cedar, so we control what goes into every fence we put in the ground.

What the specification usually decides

  • Material and grade
  • Posts and footings
  • Height and infill
  • Finish and coating
  • Gates and hardware
  • Installation method

32 31 00

Fences and Gates

Fence and gate sections of the CSI MasterFormat and the Mae Fence material for each
SectionTitleWe build it in
32 31 13Chain Link Fences and GatesChain link
32 31 19Decorative Metal Fences and GatesAluminum
32 31 23Plastic Fences and GatesVinyl
32 31 29Wood Fences and GatesCedar
In most project manuals, fencing is specified under 32 31 00, Fences and Gates, in Division 32. Whichever section yours uses, we build to what it calls for.

Experienced with architectural plans, surveys, and construction documents.

Commercial fencing usually starts on paper. Before a post goes in, we review the drawings, survey, and specifications to confirm where the fence runs, where the property line sits, where gates and access points go, and what the installation details require.

When something needs clarifying, we work it out with the general contractor, architect, engineer, or project manager before it turns into a problem on site.

We work from

  • Architectural drawings and construction plans
  • Plats of survey and property surveys
  • Site plans and property layouts
  • Project specifications
  • Installation details and other project documents
What we read off a site plan:
  1. 1Fence location and alignment
  2. 2Gate locations
  3. 3Property line, from the survey
  4. 4Access points

One dedicated contact, from your first call to project completion.

Commercial projects have a lot of moving parts. Instead of calling different departments or tracking down different people, you work with one Mae Fence commercial project coordinator who knows your project and stays with it to the end.

Our Commercial Fence Coordinator, Mason, is the person you’ll hear from on a commercial project, from the first conversation through the final walkthrough.

mason@maefence.com
Mason, Mae Fence's Commercial Fence Coordinator, leaning on a black board fence in front of a red building
Mason, Commercial Fence Coordinator
  1. Initial contact

    Learns what you’re building, answers questions, and gathers what we need to get started.

  2. Site visit

    Arranges the visit, reviews site conditions, and collects what estimating and planning need.

  3. Plans and specs

    Goes through the drawings, survey, specifications, and other project documents with you.

  4. Pricing and proposal

    Coordinates the estimate, answers pricing questions, and helps with bid requirements.

  5. Scheduling

    Sets schedule expectations and keeps requirements and coordination needs clear.

  6. Completion

    Stays involved through the final stages of installation and project completion.

Available the whole way

Questions, information, and concerns go to the same person for the life of the project, so nothing gets lost between departments.

  • Galvanized chain link fence topped with barbed wire along a gravel construction yard
    Construction securityGalvanized chain link with barbed wire
  • A tan vinyl privacy dumpster enclosure with double gates beside a brick building, a Mae Fence badge on the panel
    ScreeningVinyl dumpster enclosure
  • Green vinyl-coated chain link fence with a gate around blue and green tennis courts
    RecreationVinyl-coated chain link around courts
  • A white vinyl semi-privacy fence along a sidewalk at a housing community
    Multi-familyVinyl along a community walkway
  • Galvanized chain link cage with double doors inside a warehouse
    Access controlStorage cage inside a warehouse
A galvanized chain link enclosure with barbed wire and a gate around a gas storage pad, with red bollards and hazard placards
Equipment enclosure at a gas storage pad, a Mae Fence install

Safety-focused. Qualified for demanding commercial environments.

Working on an active commercial or industrial property means following its rules as well as our own. Mae Fence follows applicable OSHA standards, and our crews work within each site’s safety procedures and project-specific requirements.

We’ve completed the safety qualification required to sell and install fencing at Amazon facilities.

If your facility has its own contractor approval process, we’re prepared to work through it with you.

Licensed, bonded, and insured. Prepared for commercial requirements.

General contractors, developers, public agencies, and industrial facilities expect the paperwork before anyone sets foot on site. We keep our qualifications current and provide the documentation your approval process asks for.

$5,000,000

Up to $5 million in blanket umbrella liability coverage.

Workers’ compensation
We maintain workers’ compensation coverage for our crews.
Licensing and bonding
We hold the licenses and bonds required in the cities and municipalities where we currently work.
Certificates of insurance
We provide certificates of insurance and other insurance documentation on request.
Background checks
We’ll complete company or employee background checks when a project’s approval process requires them.
Contractor qualification
Some projects need documentation and approvals before work can begin. We work with you to provide them.

Prepared for prevailing wage projects.

Schools, municipal work, government facilities, and other publicly funded construction often require prevailing wages. Our pay practices meet applicable prevailing wage requirements on qualifying projects, and we coordinate with project administrators on the wage documentation they need.

Ballfield backstop, a Mae Fence install

A commercial fencing partner that understands construction.

On most commercial jobs, the fence is one scope among many. We plan our work around the approved plans, the project schedule, site conditions, and the trades working before and after us, and we keep the general contractor informed along the way.

Because we manufacture our own fence, the fencing scope stays with one company from our shop floor to the last post on your site. We understand where our work fits in the larger project, and what the people around us need from it.

We work alongside

  • General contractors
  • Developers
  • Architects and engineers
  • Project managers
  • Facility managers
  • Purchasing departments
  • Government agencies
  • Business owners
A worker's hand on a stack of freshly powder-coated black aluminum fence panels in the Mae Fence shop
Powder-coated aluminum panels in our own shop

Commercial fencing questions.

What contractors, facility managers, and purchasing departments ask before a project starts. Anything specific to your site, your coordinator can answer.

Bring us your next project.

Request a commercial quote, or send your plans and specifications and your project coordinator will take it from there.

Helpful to include

  • Drawings or a site plan
  • The survey
  • The fence specification section
  • Schedule or bid due date
  • Site address