4.9★
Google Rating
Denver ground decides whether a fence lasts. The city sits on expansive bentonite clay, the frost depth runs about 36 inches, and freeze–thaw, high-altitude UV, chinook wind, and hail all work on a fence at once — the 8 May 2017 hailstorm caused $2.3bn in insured damage across the metro. That is why our posts go deep in concrete, below the frost line, with drainage at the base.
We install and repair wood, vinyl, chain link, aluminum, wrought iron, and composite fencing across Denver, from older brick bungalows near Washington Park to new builds in Central Park. One crew handles the whole job — layout, digging, setting, hanging gates, and hauling the old material away — and a repair visit covers gates, leaning posts, and storm damage. The same standards apply whether the job is 40 feet of picket or 300 feet of privacy fence.
27
Google Reviews
4.9★
Google Rating
7 Days
Open Every Week
Our approach is simple: a fence that does its job, and a written scope before we dig. That means posts set below the frost line, heavy-duty brackets on every gate frame, and telling you when a fence can be repaired instead of replaced — and when a rotting post means the whole run has to come out. We measure twice, dig once, and clean up the site before we leave.
Four things decide whether a fence lasts: the posts, the hardware, the gate, and the ground it stands in. We hold to all four on every job in Denver, big or small.
01
A fence is only as good as what is underground. We dig every hole with a post hole digger or auger, set pressure-treated pine or galvanized posts below the frost line, then tamp and level each one against a string line. Skipping that step is why so many Denver fences lean after two freeze-thaw cycles. We would rather spend the extra hour now than come back and reset posts later.
02
You get a written scope before we start, and it does not move unless you change the scope. If we hit a root ball or a buried sprinkler line, we show you and we talk it through. Call (720) 697-2456 to talk through your fence.
03
Denver requires a zoning permit for fences over 4 ft, and a permit at any height in a historic district or on a designated parkway. Colorado has no state fence licence; Denver licences contractors locally. HOA rules vary block to block, and where an HOA applies, its approval comes before the city permit. We check both for your address before building.
04
Rails, pickets, and gates go on after the concrete cures. Gates are hung to clear the ground, chain link is tensioned, and the old fence material is hauled off site. If something we built needs attention, call (720) 697-2456 and we will talk it through.
We do not publish team bios or individual names on this site. What matters for your fence is the work itself: posts set deep in concrete below the frost line, gates hung square on sound posts, and a written scope before we dig. Call (720) 697-2456, Monday–Sunday, 7:00 AM–8:00 PM, to talk through your yard.
Local
Denver, Colorado
Denver fence contractor
Local trade pros — references on request.
Call (720) 697-2456, Monday–Sunday, 7:00 AM–8:00 PM, to talk through your fence. We serve 17 Denver neighborhoods, and we check the permit and HOA rules for your address before building.
Call (720) 697-2456 and you will reach someone who can actually schedule a measure, not a call center. Call Monday–Sunday, 7:00 AM–8:00 PM, to book a time to talk through your fence.
Phone
(720) 697-2456Address
Payless Fence Company LLC, Denver, CO 80201, US
Hours
Mon–Sun: 7:00 AM – 8:00 PM
