Temporary Fence Rental | Chain Link and Panel Fence Rental

With a three-decade legacy in the temporary rental fence industry, All Site Rentals exemplifies a steadfast dedication to excellence. Our primary focus is delivering top-of-the-line temporary fencing solutions, consistently striving to provide an unrivaled experience. 

Our seasoned team of professionals places the utmost importance on safety and reliability in each fencing unit we offer. We fully grasp the critical significance of secure fencing for a wide array of situations. Our extensive expertise ensures that every client receives exceptional service and premium-quality products, creating a dependable and trustworthy rental experience you can count on.

When renting a temporary fence, the key considerations include the purpose of the fence (such as for security, privacy, or crowd control), the type of fencing needed (like chain link, panels, or barricades), and the size and height appropriate for your needs. Also, think about the rental duration, local regulations and permit requirements, and the logistics of delivery, setup, and removal.

The average cost of renting a temporary fence can vary widely depending on factors such as the type of fence, its length and height, and the rental period. Prices generally range from a few dollars per linear foot per month for basic fencing options to higher rates for more specialized or robust fencing solutions.

The best type of temporary fencing depends on its intended use. Chain link fences are ideal for construction sites and high-security areas due to their durability. Panel fences are preferred for events and crowd control because they’re easy to set up and reposition. For privacy, screen fences are the best option as they obstruct visibility.

Temporary rental fences are versatile and can be used in various settings. They’re commonly used at construction sites for security and safety, at outdoor events like concerts and festivals for crowd management, around areas needing temporary privacy, and as safety barriers in locations with ongoing hazards or restricted access. They’re also employed in disaster relief areas to secure perimeters and protect resources.