Fence Installation & Repair · Toronto & the GTAFencing that lasts decades.

Standard residential fences under code-height usually do not require a permit, but pool enclosures, retaining-wall fences, and any over-height fence do. We handle the application if needed.

A properly built cedar fence with hot-dipped galvanized fasteners and posts below the frost line typically lasts 20–25 years. Pressure-treated pine usually 15–20. Vinyl and aluminum will outlast both with the right install.

Wide ranges depending on material, height, and gates: cedar typically $55–$95/ft installed, vinyl $80–$130/ft, aluminum $95–$160/ft, chain link $35–$65/ft. We give a fixed, line-item quote — no hourly surprises.

Yes — old fence removal and disposal is always quoted as a line item up front. We don't leave debris.

Yes. Posts are usually what fails first: wood rots at the soil line, and posts set too shallow get pushed up by frost. When the rest of the fence is sound, we replace just the rotted posts, set the new ones in fresh concrete footings and reattach the existing boards. When a section is too far gone, we remove it and its posts, haul the old material away, and rebuild on new posts set below the frost line. If a fence we built racks, sags or loosens within 24 months, the fix is covered by our 2-year workmanship warranty.

Yes. We measure the yard, the water's edge and the lot lines, draw the enclosure and gates to your municipality's rules, submit the permit application and build to the approved plan. Pool gates must be self-closing and self-latching. Most GTA cities set a 1.2 m minimum height; Hamilton, Oshawa and Ajax require 1.5 m, and Burlington and Milton raise the minimum for metal fencing.

Yes. Gates are drawn and quoted with the fence: they're on the dimensioned layout with the posts and footings, itemized in the fixed-price proposal, and we check every gate latch with you at the final walk-through.