Temporary Fence Panels

Anti-climb, security and monitored temporary fence panels

The range climbs in security from standard anti-climb panels for routine perimeters to monitored systems for unattended high-risk sites, so the choice follows what the fence has to keep out and how long it stays up.

Standard anti-climb panels

These are the portable fence panels behind most construction, utility and event perimeters: welded mesh in a galvanized tube frame, standing in feet and clamped end to end. The 6 ft x 12 ft temporary fence panels are the original HERMEQ panel and cover general site perimeters. Crews that set up and strike fence often handle the lightweight temporary fence panel faster, while the mid-weight anti-climb temporary fence panel suits lines that stay up longer and take repeated handling. The reinforced anti-climb panel with vertical and horizontal bars is the stiffest of the standard panels, for lines that take knocks from equipment and deliveries.

Rigid mesh security fencing

Where a fence has to stand for months or face open wind, rigid mesh security fencing brings the stiffness of permanent welded mesh fencing to a freestanding system on heavy bases, with hex pin fixings that resist removal. The double wire mesh fencing has a double wire panel face and is used around schools, sports grounds and airports as well as building sites.

Security-rated fencing

For utilities, critical infrastructure and other high-risk areas, security-rated temporary fencing pairs anti-climb mesh with a cantilever base and hidden fixings, and is tested for the time it delays an intruder. It goes up without foundations. The V-mesh on-ground defense system bolts V-ribbed mesh panels to concrete block bases, for paved or sensitive ground where nothing can be driven into the surface.

Monitored mesh fencing

Monitored mesh fencing with tamper alerts is built for sites left unattended at night or between shifts, where a breach has to be known about as it happens. Its pre-assembled panels detect impact, movement and cutting, with an optional alarm relay, and the system installs without ground fixings across mixed terrain.

Pedestrian and vehicle gates

Openings in a mesh line take gates from the same range, and the full set of construction site gates sits in its own category. A mesh vehicle gate wheels open for trucks and heavy equipment, and the vehicle gate conversion kit turns two standard panels into a double swing gate.

Construction fence for jobsites, events and roadwork

Construction site perimeters

On a building or sitework job the fence line moves with each phase, so panels that unclamp and lift out of their feet let the perimeter shrink, grow or reroute without new posts.

Events and public spaces

At festivals, concerts and public works, everyone who passes sees the fence, so a straight, consistent line and low feet matter alongside security. High-visibility anti-trip fence feet keep the base easy to see for pedestrians. Mesh fencing marks perimeters and closed areas, and queue lines and spectator fronts are the job of crowd control barriers.

Utility work and roadwork

Fence around an open excavation or a lane closure usually stands on asphalt, concrete or a sidewalk that cannot be drilled or damaged, so no-dig bases and bolted on-ground systems do the work.

Temporary fencing clamps, brackets, lights and screens

Beyond bases, a small set of parts changes how well a mesh line resists tampering and how visible it is, and the full set sits in the temporary fencing accessories category.

Clamps and anti-tamper fixings

Standard fence clamps join neighboring panels at the frame and come off quickly when the line moves. On public-facing or high-risk sites, anti-tamper fence clamps use a nut that only turns with a dedicated wrench, so panels cannot be unbolted with ordinary tools.

Anti-lift brackets and struts

Anti-lift brackets lock panel and foot together under the clamp, and step block struts run from beneath the foot up to the coupler, so the panel only comes out once several parts are removed. In high-risk zones, brackets go on at least every third panel and at every access point.

Lights and reflective strips

Fence lights flash amber, switch on at dusk with a daylight sensor and mount directly to the mesh, and high-visibility reflective strips add bands of reflection along the panels.

Screens and printed covers

Printed mesh fence covers carry contractor branding, project information or safety messages across the panel face and screen the work from view, in breathable mesh or heavier PVC mesh. Sites that need a solid face use solid steel construction fence panels, and work that has to cut noise uses acoustic barriers, both part of the wider temporary fencing range.