Concept built by Novyx for Ironline Fence Co. Not affiliated with them, and nothing here is live.

Serving Clarksville

Vinyl and Aluminium Fencing in Clarksville

How we approach it, what it typically costs, and the questions we get asked most.

Work by Ironline Fence Co.

How we handle it

  • Locates calledUtilities located before any post hole. Free, and not optional.
  • Racked, not steppedFollows the ground where the material allows it, so there is no gap underneath.
  • Gates built to the openingMade to the gap that is there, not bought to a standard size.
  • The old fence leaves with usRemoval and disposal included, not left stacked in the yard.

Not sure which one you need? Describe it in the form and we will tell you before anybody comes out.

What it costs

Three shapes of job, and what each one runs.

Fencing is priced by the running foot and by what the ground underneath it is like. Ranges are what this work typically costs in this region in 2026, so you can see the scale before anyone comes out.

Repair

Fix the section that failed

Posts moving, a section down, or a gate that will not latch.

$200 - $1,200per repair

  • Neighbouring posts checked, because the one that broke is rarely the only one going
  • Posts reset in concrete below the frost line
  • Boards matched to what is there as closely as the timber allows
  • Gate rehung and adjusted rather than packed out
Get your number

New fence most common

Wood privacy fence

A yard that needs screening, or a dog that needs containing.

$25 - $45per linear foot

  • Line walked and the boundary confirmed against the survey pins first
  • Posts set in concrete, spacing decided by the run rather than a default
  • Rails on the inside or outside as you choose, agreed before it is built
  • Gates built to the opening rather than bought to a standard size
Get your number

Long life

Vinyl, aluminium or ornamental steel

Somebody who does not want to think about the fence again.

$40 - $80per linear foot

  • Material that does not need staining or sealing
  • Posts and hardware rated for the material rather than reused from timber practice
  • Panels racked to follow a slope instead of stepping down it
  • Manufacturer warranty registered in your name
Get your number

What moves the number

  • The linear footage, and how much of it is on a slope or across rock
  • How many gates, and whether any of them are wide enough to need a drop rod or a double leaf
  • Whether the old fence has to be removed and disposed of
  • Utility locates, which are free and are required before any post hole is dug

These are typical regional ranges for 2026, not a quote. Every job is different and the only number that matters is the one you get in writing after somebody has seen it. This is here so you know the scale before you pick up the phone.

Recent work

Before you call

The questions we get asked most.

Do I need to know exactly where my property line is?

Yes, before anything is built. A fence over the line is a legal problem and the fix is moving it. The survey pins are the answer; an old fence line, a hedge or a neighbour's recollection are not. Many people set the fence a few inches inside the line deliberately so there is no argument later.

How deep do the posts go?

Below the frost line, and generally a third of the post's above-ground height, set in concrete. Post depth is the single thing that decides whether a fence is standing straight in ten years, and it is also the easiest thing to save money on where nobody can see it.

Which side gets the good side?

Convention is that the finished side faces out, towards the neighbour and the street. It is worth agreeing before the build rather than after, and some fence styles are built the same both sides specifically to avoid the conversation.

Do I need a permit?

It depends on the municipality and often on the height, and pool barriers are governed separately by code. An HOA may also have rules on material, height and colour that are stricter than the city's. Both are worth confirming before material is ordered, not after.

Can a fence follow a slope?

Two ways. Stepping keeps each panel level and leaves triangular gaps at the bottom; racking follows the ground so the rails run parallel to the slope and there is no gap. Racking looks better and matters if the fence is containing a dog, but not every material will do it.

Get a quote

Built to the line, and to the ground it actually sits on.

Tell us what you need and when suits. We come back the same day.

(931) 555-0172

Send it over

A name, a number, and a line about the job.

Call (931) 555-0172Get a quote