Bollards solve a narrower problem than a fence or gate: stopping a vehicle at a specific point — a storefront, a loading dock, a pedestrian entrance — without closing it off. Fixed, removable or automated, they're sized to the actual vehicle threat rather than a generic post-in-concrete.
Bollards solve a narrower problem than a fence or gate: stopping a vehicle at a specific point — a storefront, a loading dock, a pedestrian entrance — without closing it off. Fixed, removable or automated, they're sized to the actual vehicle threat rather than a generic post-in-concrete.
What the bollards need to stop, and at what location.
Footing and bollard spec rated to the threat.
Footings set, bollards installed and finished.
Automated or removable bollards tested for operation.
Scoped to your property, not a flat per-item rate. These are the factors that move the number, in the order they usually matter.
For real vehicle mitigation, they need to be rated and engineered — an unrated post can be pushed through by a determined or accidental impact.
Yes, automated and removable options exist and can be tied into the same access control as a gate.
No — decorative sleeves and finish options exist that read as landscaping rather than a barricade.
Name, phone and ZIP. We walk it before we price it.
