Superior Fence & Rail of Raleigh
Superior Fence & Rail of Raleigh, based in Apex, is part of a fence company with more than 100 locations nationwide and serves Raleigh, Durham, Cary and Clayton.…
- Installs fences
- Wood fences
- Vinyl fences
Ratings, services and a phone number for every fence contractor in North Carolina.
What a featured listing costs · from $29 a month
Superior Fence & Rail of Raleigh, based in Apex, is part of a fence company with more than 100 locations nationwide and serves Raleigh, Durham, Cary and Clayton.…
Superior Fence & Rail serves Concord from its Charlotte-area operation, with work across Huntersville, Mooresville, Matthews and Indian Trail. It installs vinyl, aluminum, wood and chain link fences,…
Sierra Structures builds fences, decks, screened porches and gates for homes and businesses across Durham, Raleigh and the rest of the Triangle. The residential fence menu covers wood,…
Big Jerry's Fencing serves Nash County and the Rocky Mount area as one location of a fencing company that operates in several states. Its range covers wood fences…
Superior Fence & Rail of Eastern North Carolina is the Winterville location of a national fence franchise, serving homeowners across the eastern part of the state. Fence types…
J&B Fence Builders brings more than 15 years of fence building to the Triangle, including Orange, Durham, Chatham and Alamance counties. It installs aluminum, wood, PVC and vinyl,…
Every listing begins as a public Google Maps record filed as a fence contractor in North Carolina.
Open businesses with at least one review, updated in the last year, stay. Duplicates are merged.
Each business's own site is read for what it installs: wood, vinyl, aluminum, chain link, gates and more.
No website, or no mention, means "not enough info" on the listing, never a guess.
Google files fence builders, landscapers, handymen and pet fence dealers under the same category. We kept the businesses that install or repair fences and set aside the ones whose own websites show no fence work, along with electronic pet containment dealers and temporary fence rental yards.
"Installs fences: Yes" on a listing means the business's own website says it builds fences. Listings without that mark are still shown, after the confirmed installers, because a missing website is not proof that a company doesn't do the work.
Owners can claim a listing to correct details or add photos. A person checks every claim. Published by {publisher}.
Start with whether the company builds fences at all. The fence contractor category on Google Maps also holds landscapers, handymen and pet fence dealers in North Carolina, so a name in the results is not proof of the trade. Here, "Installs fences: Yes" means the business's own website says it builds fences. 293 of the 448 listings carry that mark. "Not enough info" means the website did not say, or there was no website to read. It does not mean no.
220 listings say they build wood fences, 209 install vinyl, 199 install aluminum and 195 install chain link. Decide on the material, the height and the number of gates before you ask for prices, and give every company the same description, so the quotes you get back can be compared line by line.
North Carolina requires a licensed general contractor when a project is valued at $40,000 or more, according to the NC Licensing Board for General Contractors. You can look up any contractor's license on the board's public search before you sign. We do not check licenses or insurance.
Fence rules are set by each city or county. Charlotte asks for a free Fence and Wall Certificate when a fence runs along a city street, and Raleigh asks for a zoning permit before a fence is added, moved or largely replaced. In Winston-Salem a building permit is needed only for a fence over six feet. Check with your local permit or zoning office, and ask the contractor who applies for anything it requires.
State law requires notice to NC811 at least three full working days before digging, weekends and state holidays not counted. Ask whether the contractor places the request, and remember that NC811 does not mark private lines on private property.
95 listings say they install pool fences. Under the North Carolina Residential Code, an outdoor home pool, hot tub or spa with water more than 24 inches deep needs a barrier at least 48 inches high, and its pedestrian gates must open outward and close and latch on their own. Check with your local inspections office, and ask the contractor to confirm in writing that the fence and gates they quote meet those rules.
The Atlantic hurricane season runs from June 1 to November 30. If your job falls in those months, ask how the crew secures open post holes and loose materials when a storm is forecast, and what a delay does to the schedule.
Do your own crews install the fence? What does the warranty cover, in writing, for both labor and materials? Who marks the property line? 221 listings offer free estimates and 90 mention financing, so ask about both if they matter to you.
Every listing starts from a public Google Maps record. We keep North Carolina businesses that are open and have reviews, read each one's own website, and leave out the ones that turn out to sell pet containment systems, rent temporary fencing or do no fence work. Owners can claim a listing to correct details or add photos.
No. A basic listing is free and stays free. Businesses can pay for a featured position, a best-of placement or a premium listing, and those are marked as such wherever they appear.
It means the business's website did not say, or there was no website to read. It does not mean no. Call the business and ask.
Paid featured and best-of positions come first and are marked. After that come businesses whose own website confirms they install fences, then everyone else. Inside each group the order is by rating and number of reviews.