Vinyl & Composite Fence
Low-maintenance vinyl and composite fencing in privacy, picket and ranch-rail styles.
Vinyl and composite fencing that looks painted and new without the annual upkeep of wood or metal.
Vinyl privacy fencing blocks sight lines and noise while standing up to sun, rain and sprinkler systems without warping or fading. We set posts in concrete and reinforce tall panels with aluminum stiffeners where needed.
Composite boards offer a wood-grain appearance with the durability of recycled plastics, making them a good fit for HOA communities and modern homes.
Why homeowners choose vinyl or composite
- Wanting privacy without staining or resealing every couple of years
- A wood fence that has warped, greyed or rotted at the posts
- Pool surrounds and side yards where damp is constant
- A consistent, uniform look along a long boundary
- Termite pressure that makes wood a recurring expense
How we install it properly
Vinyl lives or dies on its posts. We set them in concrete to a depth suited to panel height and wind exposure, because the panel itself carries very little structure.
Panels are fitted with the expansion allowance the material needs. Vinyl moves noticeably between a cool morning and an inland afternoon, and a panel pinned tight will bow.
On slopes we step the panels rather than force them to rack — most vinyl systems are not designed to rack and will distort if pushed.
Gate openings get reinforced posts and hardware rated for the leaf, since a vinyl gate that sags cannot simply be re-welded.
Styles and materials
- Solid vinyl privacy
- Full screening, the most common choice for back and side yards.
- Semi-private and lattice top
- Privacy at eye level with light and air above.
- Picket vinyl
- Open front-yard look without the repainting.
- Composite panels
- A wood-grain appearance with far less upkeep than real timber.
- Colour options
- White, tan and grey tones that hold colour better than painted wood.
What affects the scope and the price
- Run length, panel height and how much of it is solid privacy
- Grade change, which determines how many steps the line needs
- Wind exposure — solid panels act as a sail and need deeper posts
- Removal and disposal of an existing fence
- Gate count and hardware requirements
What's included
- Privacy, semi-privacy, picket and ranch-rail styles
- Fade- and rot-resistant vinyl and composite materials
- Aluminum-reinforced tall privacy panels
- Gates and hardware matched to the fence style
Care
A rinse and occasional wash is essentially the whole maintenance routine.
If a single panel is damaged it can usually be swapped without disturbing the rest of the run — worth doing promptly, since a gap puts load on its neighbours.
Related services
Not sure which applies to your property? Send us the details and we will tell you, or check whether we cover your area.