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Florida Fence Companies & Installers — 2026

25 verified fencing businesses across 18 Florida cities. Contact pros directly — no middlemen, no lead fees.

Florida fencing has to handle hurricanes, pool-safety code, HOA design rules, and aggressive vegetation — it's surprisingly specialized. The fence companies below install vinyl, aluminum, wood, chain-link, and ornamental fences, and most carry hurricane-rated wind certifications and Florida pool-code compliance (54-inch height + self-closing/self-latching gates). Compare quotes, see real Google reviews, and contact licensed pros directly.

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All Fencing Listings in Florida

25 listings

Top-Rated Fencing (4.8★+ with 20+ reviews) (7)

Highly Rated Fencing (4.5★+) (7)

Well-Rated Fencing (4.0★+) (1)

Other Fencing Listings (3)

New Fencing Listings (7)

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a fence cost in Florida?
Linear-foot pricing installed: chain-link $18–$28, wood (6' shadowbox) $32–$48, vinyl (6' privacy) $42–$68, aluminum (4' pool code) $42–$72. A typical 1/4-acre yard fence (200 linear ft) runs $4,500–$13,500 depending on material and gates. Hurricane-rated installs add 10–25%.
Do Florida fences need to be hurricane-rated?
Coastal counties (Miami-Dade, Broward, parts of Palm Beach, Monroe, parts of Lee/Collier/Sarasota) require wind-zone certified posts and panels. Most reputable Florida fencing contractors install to 130–150 mph wind ratings statewide as standard practice — fences blow over often enough that the upgrade pays off in 1 storm.
What's the best fence material for Florida?
Vinyl and aluminum dominate Florida — both are termite-proof, salt-air-resistant, and last 20–30 years with zero painting. Wood looks great but rots, warps, and needs restaining every 2–4 years. Chain-link is cheap and functional but ugly. Skip pressure-treated pine for any visible fencing in coastal areas.
Do I need a permit for a fence in Florida?
Almost always, yes. Most Florida cities require permits for any fence over 4 ft tall or any fence on property boundaries. Pool-code fences (54 inches, self-latching) always need permits. HOA approvals are typically required separately. A reputable contractor pulls all permits as part of the install.
What's the Florida pool fence code?
Florida's Residential Swimming Pool Safety Act requires a 48-inch (some counties 54-inch) barrier around any new pool, with self-closing and self-latching gates that latch from inside, no climbable horizontal members within 45 inches of the ground, and openings less than 4 inches. Fines start at $5,000 per violation.