renovate.com.au

Fencing contractors

Find a fencer for the boundary, the pool or the front

Timber, Colorbond, aluminium, glass and rural fencing, plus gates and repairs. Fencers on renovate.com.au are insured, and licensed where the state requires it.

  • Licence checked before listing
  • Reviewed by homeowners near you
  • Free quotes, no obligation

Services

What fencers on renovate.com.au take on

Before you start

What to know before you get quotes

Talk to the neighbour first

Boundary fences are usually a shared cost under state dividing fence rules. Agreeing the style and price before quoting saves a dispute later.

Pool fences have their own rulebook

Height, gap and gate-latch requirements are set by law and inspected. Use a fencer who quotes to the standard and offers the compliance certificate.

Posts decide how long it lasts

Post depth, concrete footings and whether steel or timber is used matter more than the panels. Ask what is going in the ground.

Questions to ask

Five things to settle before you sign

  1. 1Is removal and disposal of the old fence included?
  2. 2What post spacing and footing depth are you quoting?
  3. 3How will you handle the slope along the boundary?
  4. 4Does the price include gates and hardware?
  5. 5For a pool fence, will you supply the compliance certificate?

How it works

Three steps, about a minute of your time

  1. 1

    Tell us about the job

    Pick the category, describe the work in a sentence and add your suburb. It takes about a minute.

  2. 2

    We match you locally

    Licensed builders who work in your area review the job and get in touch, usually the same day.

  3. 3

    Compare and hire

    Up to three quotes, with licence details beside each one. Hire the one that suits, or none of them.

Free, no obligation to hire.

Fencing contractors

Get it quoted this week

Up to three licensed local fencing specialists, free quotes, no obligation to hire.

Quotes are free and there is no obligation to hire.

Questions

Fencing questions, answered

Usually both owners share the cost of a standard dividing fence equally. If one owner wants something above standard, they pay the difference. Each state has a dividing fences act that sets out the process.