Vilo Fence
usually replies instantly
usually replies instantly
🤠 Want it measured? Book your FREE on-site measure — type your address, then just pick your time. Takes about 60 seconds.
Prefer to talk? 📞 (813) 443-0771
Chain link is the most affordable way to fence a property line, and on larger lots the savings are substantial. It goes up fast, it lasts, and it asks nothing of you once it's in.
| Typical yard | Installed estimate |
|---|---|
| 100 ft | $1,950 – $2,300 |
| 150 ft | $2,450 – $2,900 |
| 200 ft | $3,250 – $3,800 |
| 250 ft | $4,050 – $4,750 |
| 300 ft | $4,800 – $5,650 |
Estimates include one walk gate and assume a standard, level run. Tear-out of an old fence, drive gates, slopes, and corner-heavy layouts are priced separately. Your exact number depends on your actual property line — the tool below measures it from county records.
Enter your address and we'll pull your real lot lines from county records, draw the fence on a satellite photo of your property, and price it — then you can book a free on-site measure.
Galvanized is the classic silver mesh — lowest cost, maximum durability. Black vinyl-coated costs a little more and looks dramatically better; against grass and landscaping the black mesh visually disappears in a way silver never does. For a backyard you actually look at, the upgrade is usually worth it.
Large properties, where the per-foot difference between chain link and vinyl multiplies into real money. Dog runs and pet containment. Commercial and industrial sites. Anywhere you need a secure boundary without needing to screen the view.
If you want some screening without paying for a solid fence, slats thread vertically through the mesh and give you partial privacy at a fraction of the cost of vinyl. It's a genuine middle option, though it won't look or perform like a solid privacy panel.
It's the least private option on this list and it reads as utilitarian — for a front yard in an HOA neighborhood it's often not permitted at all, and worth checking before you plan around it. What it does, it does cheaply and for a very long time.
It can, provided the height, mesh size and gate hardware meet Florida's residential pool barrier requirements. Many homeowners choose aluminum for pools instead, for appearance — but chain link can comply. We'll confirm the specifics with the county for your property.
Common residential heights are 4 ft and 6 ft. Maximum permitted height depends on your county setback rules and any HOA restrictions, which we check as part of the quote.
Yes — posts, mesh, gates and hardware. Repairs vary too much to price online, so those go through a quick call rather than the instant quote.