Sport
State the sport, ball size and containment objective.
Guides mesh and height selection.Products / Sports Fencing / Sports Court Fence
Tall ball-containment perimeter system
Sports Court Fence
A sports-court perimeter family using framed chain-link or welded mesh panels, posts, rails, gates and project-defined foundations for ball containment and managed access around playing areas.
Provide the sport, court plan, required height, ball-containment opening, gate schedule, wind exposure, ground, lighting interfaces and applicable facility requirements.
- Mesh
- Framed chain-link or welded options
- Height
- Project-defined sports perimeter
- Access
- Player, maintenance and equipment gates
- Final basis
- Approved layout and quotation
Where this product family fits.
- Football, tennis, multi-sport and similar court boundaries with defined ball-containment needs.
- Projects coordinating fence height, mesh, gates, posts, foundations and lighting clearance.
- Perimeter systems released from an approved court layout and access schedule.
What must not be assumed.
- Structural loading, spectator barrier, fall protection or code compliance inferred from height and mesh.
- Posts and foundations selected without wind, ground and geometry information.
- Court images presented as proof of a delivered facility or containment performance.
Define these decisions before comparing configurations.
The page collects the variables that change suitability, scope and price. It does not replace the approved drawing, quotation or responsible engineering review.
Court plan
Provide runs, corners, offsets and level changes.
Controls the perimeter layout.Height
Define side, end and backstop heights.
Different court edges may vary.Access
Schedule player, maintenance and equipment gates.
Keeps circulation coordinated.Structure
Provide wind, post spacing, ground and foundation criteria.
Required for support design.Interfaces
Identify lighting, nets, drainage and adjacent spectator areas.
Prevents site conflicts.Configurable specification sheet.
Values shown here describe the supply variables. Exact dimensions, finishes and components are confirmed for the project.
Send the missing inputs →| Field | Current supply basis | What to confirm |
|---|---|---|
| Mesh | Framed chain-link or welded mesh | Confirm opening, wire and frame. |
| Posts | Steel posts by approved spacing | Provide height and design loads. |
| Rails | Horizontal rails and braces by layout | Confirm frame configuration. |
| Gates | Matching access gates by schedule | Provide clear widths and hardware. |
| Finish | Coated sports colour | Approve colour and exposure. |
| Foundation | Project-defined post or base interface | Provide soil, slab and civil scope. |
| Final basis | Approved court layout and quotation | No containment rating is implied. |
From requirement to approved supply.
The sequence keeps product selection, engineering responsibility and commercial scope aligned.
- 01
Define the duty
State what the system must separate, screen, protect or control and provide the applicable project criteria.
- 02
Confirm the layout
Provide dimensions, levels, corners, openings, supports and every site interface.
- 03
Review the configuration
Approve materials, finish, connections, accessories and the engineering or installation responsibility boundary.
- 04
Release supply
Confirm drawings, quantities, packing, destination, documentation and required delivery date.
See the system in context.
Each image explains a form, interface or possible application. Captions state where a drawing, sample or project review is still required.
Resolve the sports enclosure around the perimeter product.
Separate the court boundary from rebound, high-level ball-stop, divider, screening and access duties, then carry only verified product options into the quotation.
SelectionSport, duty, system route and responsibility →Containment dutiesBall stop, rebound, divider and screen inputs →InterfacesGates, surfaces, drainage, lighting and circulation →ProcurementRFQ, evidence, packing and submittal control →RFQ toolBuild a copyable input brief without design calculations →
Questions to resolve before purchase.
These answers define the quotation boundary without inventing project-specific performance.
What height should the fence be?
The sport, court position, ball trajectory, neighbours, facility rules, wind and structure all affect height.
Can different mesh types be combined?
They can be reviewed when each zone's opening, visibility, frame and connection are defined.
Can gates be included?
Yes, after clear widths, travel, hardware, access control and court circulation are scheduled.
Are the court photos completed projects?
They are product-family context and do not prove delivery, ownership or containment performance.
Send a quote-ready brief.
Complete the known fields. If drawings or standards apply, mention them in project notes and attach them when your email application opens.
Submitting this local form opens your email application. It does not transmit data to the website.