Fence and Gate Repair in Denver

What We Repair

Most of the repair calls we get fall into a handful of categories. Posts that have rotted at the ground line and let a section lean. Pickets and rails that split, warped or blew off in a windstorm. Gates that sag, drag on the ground or won’t latch because the hinge post shifted. Wrought iron sections that rusted through at the base or were bent by a vehicle. Chain link with holes, bent top rails or a gate that no longer closes. Automatic gate operators, sensors, keypads and arms that stopped working.

We also handle the odd jobs: welding a new latch onto an iron gate, resetting a corner post, replacing the cantilever wheel on a slide gate, or matching a few boards on a shared fence so both neighbors are happy.

Repair or Replace?

Our estimator looks at the age of the fence, how many posts are still solid, and what the repair would cost against a new section. If a 20-year-old cedar fence has several rotted posts in one run, replacing that run is usually the better money. If the posts are sound and it’s a few boards and a gate, a repair is the right call. Either way you get a written estimate and a straight answer before any work starts.

Wind, Trees and Vehicles

A good share of our repair work follows a Front Range windstorm, a fallen tree limb, or a car that left the road. If your insurance company is asking for an estimate, we can provide the written documentation your adjuster needs. See our storm damage page for what to do in the first few days after a fence comes down.

Gate Operator Service

We install and service automatic gate systems from LiftMaster, Nice Linear and other major brands. If your gate opens on its own, won’t close, or the keypad and remotes stopped responding, we can diagnose the operator, safety sensors and wiring and get it working again.

Common Questions

How much does fence repair cost in Denver?

It depends on the material, how many posts or sections are involved, and whether a gate needs rebuilding. We give a written estimate after looking at the fence, and we will tell you if a repair isn’t worth the money compared with replacing the section.

Can you repair just one section of my fence?

Yes. We replace individual posts, rails, pickets and panels and match the existing style as closely as the materials allow. New cedar will look lighter than weathered cedar until it ages or is stained.

Do you repair fences that another company built?

Yes. We repair wood, iron, chain link and vinyl fences no matter who installed them.

My gate is dragging on the ground. Can it be fixed?

Usually. A dragging gate is most often a leaning hinge post, a sagging frame or worn hinges. We reset the post, add a steel frame or replace the hardware depending on what we find.

Do you service automatic gate openers?

Yes. We diagnose and repair gate operators, safety loops and photo eyes, keypads, remotes and access control, and we can replace a failed operator with a new unit.