Our team has served the Puget Sound area for over 40 years, helping homeowners and business owners find the right fencing solution for their needs. Chain link fences remain one of the most cost-effective ways to secure a property without sacrificing visibility. Whether you are looking for a boundary fence at your home that blends into your landscape or need a strong industrial-grade chain link fence to protect your business, we have the expertise, hardware, and fabrication skills to make it happen.
Request a free estimate for your fencing project today or view your chain link fence options in-person at one of our four Puget Sound locations in Mukilteo, Redmond, Mount Vernon, and Tacoma.
The installers were very friendly, on time, and professional. They answered all our questions and took the time to listen to our concerns and wants before beginning work. Had 80 feet of chain link and 40 feet of cedar fencing installed, and they did a phenomenal job. They even took the time to stop what they were doing on a few occasions just to clarify some things with us just to make sure we were all on the same page.
We install galvanized or black vinyl-coated chain link fencing in a range of heights for yards, pool enclosures, and property lines, along with commercial chain link fencing for job sites, storage yards, and facilities that need a durable perimeter. Gauge and post spacing matter more than most people expect, so we size both to the property’s actual needs rather than defaulting to a standard spec.

If you want more privacy, woven or clip-style slats in multiple colors can be added to an existing or new fence. For high-security applications, barbed wire or razor ribbon toppers can be added. Every fence is finished with custom gates — single-swing, double-swing, or cantilever slide — built to fit your exact opening, with the option for gate automation. When it comes to the height of your fence, chain link comes in a wide range of options. From low garden-style fencing up to 8 feet or more for commercial security needs, the right height depends on what you’re using it for.
Chain link is tough, but decades of Pacific Northwest weather and ground movement eventually take a toll on the overall structure and appearance of your fence. One leaning post can typically be reset on its own, while several leaning posts in a row usually means that section needs to come out and be reset properly. Gates tend to take the most abuse of any part of the fence, since daily use pulls on the hardware over time.

Our team will walk your fence line, tell you what we find, and give you a straight answer on whether a repair will hold up or the posts and framework need to be replaced. Learn more about when to repair vs. replace your fence.
If you’re considering a new chain link fence for your home or business, or need to repair your existing fence, our team is here to help. Schedule your free estimate today.