Find fence contractors across Georgia and compare services that businesses describe on their own websites before you call.
What a featured listing costs · from $29 a month
Bravo Fence Company has served Marietta, Lawrenceville, and greater Atlanta since 1999 with residential and commercial fence installation and repairs. Materials include wood, aluminum, steel, chain link, vinyl,…
Family-owned FenceWorks of Georgia has served metro Atlanta since 2006, installing, repairing and maintaining residential and commercial fencing. Choices include wood privacy and picket fences, cedar, vinyl, composite,…
Hidden pet containment is DogWatch Hidden Fence's specialty for Alpharetta and the Atlanta metro area. The local Atlanta/Athens business designs and installs outdoor hidden fences, including systems that…
Since 1959, family-owned Chamblee Fence Company has served Greater Atlanta, with a Norcross location and work across the Southeast. It installs wood, vinyl, aluminum, and chain link fences…
Home repairs and maintenance are the focus of Mr. Handyman of Canton, Woodstock and Marietta, a locally owned and operated business in Woodstock. Fence installation and repair sit…
Family-owned in Lawrenceville since 1996, Better Decks & Fences installs wood, aluminum, vinyl and chain-link fences across Gwinnett County and Metro Atlanta. Wood choices include cedar and pressure-treated…
No city page matches. See every city in Georgia.
We gather listings from public Google business records and each business's own website.
A person checks every claim against what the business states on its own website.
We mark an attribute yes only when the business's own website states it.
Owners can email team@georgiafencecontractors.com with corrections and supporting information from their website.
We gather listings from public Google business records and each business's own website. A person checks every claim. Service and trait attributes receive a yes only when the business states them on its own site. Otherwise, we use "not enough info." These checks give you a starting point for comparing contractors and preparing questions. Basic listings are free. Featured and premium placements are paid and marked.
"Not enough info" means the business's own website does not state that service or trait. It leaves the question open for your call. Owners can request a correction by emailing team@georgiafencecontractors.com with the listing details and the page on their own website that supports the change. A person checks every claim.
Owners can claim a listing to correct details or add photos. A person checks every claim. Published by Zwings LLC.
Choosing a fence contractor in Georgia is easier when you have a clear description of the job and a consistent set of questions. Start with listings that mention your fence material or project type. Then use a call and a written quote to confirm the details. The directory records what businesses say on their own websites. Your conversation should establish what a contractor proposes for your property and what the agreement will include.
Explain what you want the fence to do and where you want it placed. Say if you need a new installation, fence repair, or work on an existing gate. Name any material you are considering, such as wood, vinyl, aluminum or steel, or chain link. Mention pool fences, farm and ranch work, or commercial fencing when relevant. Ask what information the contractor needs to prepare a written quote.
A yes in the services grid means the business's own website states that it offers that service or trait. "Not enough info" means its website does not state it. That label leaves a question for you to ask directly. Read each attribute separately, including installation, repairs, gates and openers, free estimates, and written warranty. A person checks every claim, but you still need to confirm the details of your proposed job.
Ask who will handle your project and who you should contact with questions. Discuss the proposed fence placement, material, gate locations, and any existing fence that needs removal. Ask what preparation you are expected to handle and how changes to the agreed work will be recorded. If the contractor offers a written warranty, request its terms. Get the answers that affect your decision included in the written agreement.
Ask the contractor how digging for your fence will be handled. Georgia 811 says its service is free for digging with shovels or mechanized equipment. Georgia 811 also says Georgia law does not require notice for a smaller, non-mechanized digging project. The agency encourages residents to contact Georgia 811 anyway. Bring this up while discussing the work so you can clarify who will contact Georgia 811 for your project.
Read quotes against the same description of your project. Look for the fence material, the work included, gates and openers, repairs, and removal of any existing fence. Ask about anything missing or unclear. Check that discussions about preparation, changes, and any written warranty appear in the documents you receive. If quotes describe different work, ask each contractor to clarify the differences. Keep the agreed scope in writing so you have a clear reference.
Georgia Fence Contractors includes 439 listings across Georgia. The directory has 55 city pages and 31 small-town pages. Use the service details on each listing to prepare questions for businesses that may suit your project.
Yes means the business's own website states that it offers the listed service or trait. A person checks every claim. Confirm the details directly with the business, including how the service applies to your proposed fence project.
"Not enough info" means the business's own website does not state that service or trait. Ask the business directly if it handles the work you need. Owners can email team@georgiafencecontractors.com with a correction and a supporting page from their own website.
Basic listings are free. Featured and premium placements are paid and marked. Zwings LLC does not take payment for ratings. Service and trait attributes are marked yes only when the business's own website states them.
The directory does not check licenses or insurance. A yes for "Licensed and insured" means the business's own website states that trait. Ask the business directly and request information you can review before agreeing to work.
Georgia 811 says its service is free for digging with shovels or mechanized equipment. It says Georgia law does not require notice for a smaller, non-mechanized digging project, and encourages residents to contact Georgia 811 anyway.