Distribution and Logistics
Long straight runs along dock aprons with reinforced terminals, truss bracing, and cantilever gates sized for box‑trucks and semis across Gloucester and Camden corridors, balanced to meet budget and schedule.
Chain link is a first-line fence for South Jersey sites that require clear views, strong security, and easy maintenance throughout the seasons and weather in New Jersey. When planned well, galvanized or vinyl-coated systems strike a balance between cost, lifespan, and installation speed for warehouses, yards, campuses, and active job sites in the tri-state area. Our chain link or cyclone fence specifications are written to meet ASTM standards for coatings, fabric gauges, and installation, and align with local township reviews.




Zinc-coated steel resists corrosion and offers strong impact protection. It's great for large spaces where visibility, camera coverage, and cost matter more than heavier metals. Common commercial specs pair 9‑gauge fabric with heavier‑wall framework to hold tension over long runs.

Galvanized core features a black or green coating. This adds extra protection and gives a cleaner, more attractive look to the street. It enhances property aesthetics, too. The coating cuts shine and wear, making it a good fit for campuses, storefront edges, and business parks.
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Privacy slats, installed in a factory or field, provide screening in equipment yards and service areas. Slats increase wind load; framework, post spacing, and bottom control are sized to maintain alignment and tension under local conditions.

For higher-risk sites, designs may include taller elevations, tighter fabric, reinforced terminals, and approved toppers where permitted. The final chainlink gate fence and layouts align with access control and camera coverage; municipal allowances for barbed/razor wire are confirmed during the permitting process.
Recent Chain Link Fence Projects
See recent commercial installs across Gloucester, Camden, and Burlington County, NJ—each with footage, height, finish, and gate details to show common specs and site conditions. For more of Tri‑State’s work in the area, browse the full project gallery featuring commercial fences.


In Gloucester, Camden, and Burlington County, crews check township setbacks. They also mark utilities before drilling. They set terminals in concrete with domed caps for drainage. This design helps handle compacted fills around dock aprons and clay pockets found in South Jersey industrial areas.
At Tri-State distribution yards, terminals, corners, and pull posts manage long, open perimeters. They handle changes in span and direction. Brace rails and truss rods are sized to keep the top rail straight, even through freeze-thaw cycles and summer heat.


Fabric is machine-stretched to meet specs. Tension bars are banded at terminals, and ties are spaced evenly. Bottom tension wire or rail stops lift on mixed grades around warehouses and service drives in the Tri-State area.
Pedestrian, double-drive, and cantilever gates are installed square and level. They include hinges, latches, drop-rods, and keepers. These are designed for forklift and box-truck traffic found in South Jersey yards and campuses. Iron accents may be coordinated where they fit site interfaces; full wrought iron fabrication is not included in our scope.


In NJ townships, where local rules permit, we use added height, stronger frames, and approved toppers. Layouts align with access controls and cameras. We handle permits early, allowing fieldwork to proceed smoothly across the Tri-State area. We also use materials from trusted manufacturers.

Long straight runs along dock aprons with reinforced terminals, truss bracing, and cantilever gates sized for box‑trucks and semis across Gloucester and Camden corridors, balanced to meet budget and schedule.

Visibility‑first layouts with even heights and vinyl‑coated frontage; quiet hardware and controlled access near fields and bus loops in Burlington County sites.

Heavier gauges, taller heights, and compliant toppers where allowed; slatted screening for equipment yards across South Jersey.

Clean, even lines at street‑facing edges with vinyl‑coated systems, galvanized at rear lots, and double‑drive gates set for shared access roads in the Tri‑State area.

Rigid perimeters for public works and fields with bottom control to limit lift and clear paths for maintenance vehicles across the tri‑county network.
Getting Started

On-site review to check the perimeter, heights, gates, and obstacles. Then, we'll give a proposal that includes materials, labor, permits, and a schedule. To begin, please get in touch with the office or send a message.

Confirm layout, specs, and township submissions for Gloucester, Camden, or Burlington projects. Lock the start date and staging. Also, share the project zip code for scheduling.

Set posts. Build the framework. Stretch the fabric. Hang the gates. Then, do a walkthrough for hardware checks and documentation. Follow-up is available by email.
Installation Considerations

Codes and permits vary by township
expect submittals for setbacks, height, and toppers based on local fencing rules.
Footings:
terminal posts in concrete; line‑post spacing set to keep tension and cut sag.
Interfaces
plan space at dock aprons, driveways, and utilities; line up with access control early.
Timeline
minor projects in 1–2 days; larger projects 3–7 business days based on site and scope.
Clients See the Difference
Feedback highlights on‑time installs, clean alignment, and easy upkeep—practical wins that match project goals for South Jersey properties.
Coverage includes commercial corridors and industrial parks in Gloucester, Camden, and Burlington Counties. Planning usually includes township checks, permits, and scheduling so field crews can move fast once approvals are in place.
Need an itemized proposal, submittals, and a confirmed install window? Contact Tri‑State Fence and Deck, Inc. at (856) 230‑7082 or contact@tristatefenceanddeck.com with plans, project address, and point of contact. Prequalification (insurance, W‑9, references) available on request. Schedule a walkthrough to finalize layout, gates, and timeline.
Chain fence cost depends on height, gauge, length, gates, and site conditions like utilities and surfaces. Add‑ons like privacy slats or upgraded chainlink fittings also change totals. For clear budgeting, a site review gives a simple, itemized estimate.
Most New Jersey towns need a permit for height, setbacks, and any toppers. After layout approval, the team prepares submittals and works with the town until permits are issued, so field work moves ahead without rework or delays. Every project is backed by responsive customer service.
For residential chain link requests, please contact the office. Other residential options, wood or pavers‑adjacent perimeter choices, may also be available—see the site for current services.
Yes. Our commercial chain fence company services include galvanized and vinyl‑coated chain link, with gate packages and hardware. When it fits, metal contrasts (for example, iron accents at entries) can be added to match site aesthetics and operations.
After layout approval and permits, small runs install in 1–2 days; larger perimeters with multiple gates take about 3–7 business days, based on access, footings, and site conditions. Materials and schedule are confirmed during submittals.