Fencing · Denver, COLast reviewed November 2026

6 Best Fence Companies in Denver, CO (2026)

TenBestFind ranks 6 fence companies in Denver, CO. Each company was checked against the criteria set out under How we chose. Lists name up to ten companies, and this one stops at 6 because only 6 met them. The list was last reviewed on November 10, 2026.

The best fence companies in Denver start with Andrew-Thomas Contractors, a southwest Denver builder rated 4.9 from 230 Google reviews, followed by Superior Fence & Rail Of Denver, FenceRight Company, 303 Fence, LLC, Denco Fence Company and Boundary Fence and Supply Company. Superior has the most reviews at 664, FenceRight is the pick for wrought iron, Denco offers the longest written warranty, and Boundary has been in business since 1973. Only six companies passed every check inside Denver city limits. In Denver, a fence over four feet tall needs a zoning permit from Community Planning and Development, and Colorado law requires a call to Colorado 811 at least two full business days before anyone digs post holes.

The Ranking

Our top 6 fence companies in Denver

Building a fence in Denver starts below ground. Much of the Front Range sits on clay soils that swell when wet and shrink as they dry, and winter brings repeated freeze and thaw cycles. Posts set too shallow, or set in loose fill, start to lean after a few seasons, and gate posts usually go first. Ask every company how deep it sets line posts and gate posts, whether it uses concrete, and whether it recommends steel posts behind a wood fence. Several companies on this list build cedar privacy fences on steel posts for that reason. The climate is hard on materials in other ways too. Denver gets intense sun at altitude, dry air, sudden spring hail and strong downslope winds along the foothills, and long solid privacy runs catch that wind. Western red cedar is the common backyard choice; Superior Fence & Rail says cedar accounts for roughly 41 percent of its local installs. Steel and ornamental iron are popular in front yards of older bungalows and Victorians, chain link still lines alleys and dog runs, and Trex composite and vinyl appeal to owners who would rather not stain. Newer neighborhoods such as Central Park and Green Valley Ranch have homeowner association design rules, so get HOA approval in writing before the crew orders material. Permits come from Denver Community Planning and Development. According to the city, any fence taller than four feet needs a zoning permit, and a post-hole fence needs a building permit only if it is taller than eight feet. Outside industrial areas the maximum height is generally four feet in a front yard and six feet in a back yard, and taller fences need an over-height review. Fences in historic districts, on individually designated landmarks and along designated parkways need a permit at any height and go through design review. Applications are filed through the city's e-permits system, so ask your contractor who will file and pay for it. Contractor licensing works at the city level. Colorado has no statewide license for general contractors or fence builders, but Denver licenses contractors through Community Planning and Development in a two-step process: an applicant first needs a supervisor certificate, or must employ someone who holds one, before applying for a contractor license. None of the six companies here publishes a Denver license number, so ask for it with the quote, along with a certificate of insurance. Homeowners can pull some permits themselves if they meet the city's eligibility rules, but do not pull an owner permit for work a contractor will do. Before anyone digs, contact Colorado 811. State law requires at least two full business days of notice, not counting weekends, holidays or the day you call, and the locate for public utility lines is free. Colorado 811 does not mark private lines such as a sprinkler main, garage power feed or gas line to a grill, so those need a private locator. Property lines matter as well: use a land survey rather than an old fence or a guess, and talk to the neighbor before a shared fence goes up. If you have a pool or hot tub, ask the installer to confirm that the barrier and its self-closing, self-latching gates meet code. This list covers builders from Globeville and Northeast Denver to the Overland and Ruby Hill industrial strip, so you can match the company to the job.

Coverage

Fencing companies serving Denver and nearby areas

Most companies in this ranking work across Colorado and the surrounding suburbs. Coverage and travel fees vary, so confirm your address is inside the service area before scheduling.

• Denver

Service coverage across Denver. Individual company areas are listed on each profile.

Methodology

How we chose the best fence companies in Denver

This list follows Google Maps position from a data-provider snapshot taken on November 10, 2026, because Google's own text search quota was used up that day; we call it Google Maps order as captured on November 10, 2026. We ran searches for fence contractors, fence companies and wood, vinyl and chain link fence installation in Denver, then follow-up searches for fence repair, ornamental iron, privacy and cedar fences, vinyl fences, gate installation and neighborhoods including Montbello, Southwest Denver, Central Park and Hampden. Ratings, review counts, hours and addresses come from Google Place Details read on November 10, 2026. We kept residential fence builders with a Google rating of 4.5 or higher from at least 50 reviews, an operating status, a working website we could read, a real logo and a staffed street address inside Denver city limits, checked against US Census place boundaries, OpenStreetMap and City and County of Denver assessor property records. Only six companies met every rule, so this list has six entries. We left out a company whose address is a coworking center, one whose address is a UPS Store mailbox, two whose addresses are a house or a townhome, a welding shop whose main trade is not fencing, a company whose website blocked every attempt to read it, companies with no street address on Google, companies in Aurora, Lakewood, Englewood, Littleton, Wheat Ridge, Commerce City and unincorporated Adams County that use Denver mailing addresses, and anyone below the rating or review floor. No company paid to be included, and Google position is not a quality score, so each entry notes what to check before you hire.

FAQ

Fencing companies in Denver FAQs

Editorial Record

About this ranking

Originally published

November 2026

Last reviewed

November 2026

Companies evaluated

6

Methodology

Ranking methodology

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