Home / Savannah & Pooler
Fence company serving Savannah and Pooler.
Coastal Georgia builds differently. Sandy soil, salt air, storm wind, and an HOA architectural committee on most new streets.
We work the corridor from Savannah out through Pooler, Bloomingdale, and Richmond Hill, up to Rincon and Guyton, and out to the islands. It is one of the fastest-growing areas in the state, and most of that growth is new subdivisions where the fence has to clear an HOA before it can go in the ground.
Local conditions
What actually changes the job here.
Sandy soil
Sand does not grip a post the way clay does. Gate and corner posts here need extra depth and more concrete than a spec sheet from somewhere else would tell you — skip that and a double gate starts dragging inside a year.
Salt air and humidity
Aluminum and vinyl shrug it off. Galvanized chain link holds up but vinyl-coated does better. Untreated steel hardware near the water is a short-term decision.
Storm wind
Solid six-foot privacy panels catch a lot of wind on an exposed lot. Shadowbox and semi-private panels let air through and take less abuse.
HOA approval
Most Pooler, Richmond Hill, and Rincon neighborhoods require architectural review before installation. We prepare the packet: plat with the fence line drawn, style, height, color, and material.
Fence types we install here
All six, everywhere we work.
Towns we cover
Where the trucks go.
Savannah · Pooler · Richmond Hill · Rincon · Bloomingdale · Guyton · Springfield · Georgetown · Wilmington Island · Whitemarsh Island · Tybee Island · Garden City · Port Wentworth · Hinesville
Not on the list? Call and ask — if we can get a crew there, we will quote it.
Common questions
Local questions we get.
Do I need a permit to fence my yard in Chatham County?
Requirements vary by jurisdiction and by whether you are inside city limits. We tell you what applies to your address before you put money down, and we file the 811 utility locate on every job.
How long does HOA approval take?
Committees commonly meet on a set schedule, so plan for a couple of weeks. We give you the drawing and spec sheet so the submission is not what holds it up.
What holds up best on a marsh-front lot?
Aluminum for the view and the corrosion resistance, vinyl for privacy. Both handle salt air far better than steel or untreated wood.
Do you handle new construction in the Metaplant corridor?
Yes. A lot of our Pooler and Bloomingdale work is new-build back yards going in as families move into the area.
Get your fence measured and priced.
Free on-site estimate, written quote, no pressure to sign on the spot.