Commercial screening
Durable screening with the access and clearance service crews need.
The screened, gated structure that hides commercial trash containers, required by most Massachusetts site plans. Three solid walls on steel posts, with gates wide enough for the hauler and hardware built for a container backing in twice a week.
Let's Get Started On Your Fence Project...
The material read
This is the most abused fence on any commercial property, and New England adds plows to the list. Snow gets pushed against the walls all winter, so posts are steel and set 48 inches deep in concrete rather than wood in a shallow hole. Solid vinyl and composite panels take container impact and road salt without rotting at the base the way pressure-treated pine does.
Code-compliant trash and recycling screening built for hauler abuse: steel posts, solid panels, bollards, and gates that survive being backed into. Request a project quote.
The decision guide
See where dumpster enclosure fits your property, your budget, and the upkeep you want.
Estimated cost
Request an estimate
Request a project quote. Enclosure size, wall material, corners, gates, bollards, and site access shape the installed price.
Site planning
Dimensions, posts, local rules, and site conditions shape the plan for your fence.
Final details depend on the property and local requirements.
Final details depend on the property and local requirements.
Include the bollards in the enclosure quote.
Final details depend on the property and local requirements.
Final details depend on the property and local requirements.
FAQ
Request a project quote. Enclosure size, wall material, corners, gates, bollards, and site access shape the installed price.
Size it to the containers plus working room, not to the containers alone. A single eight-yard container typically needs about a 12 by 12 foot interior, and adding a recycling container pushes that toward 12 by 20. The clear gate opening matters more than the footprint.
Screening is required on most commercial sites, though the rule comes from local zoning and your approved site plan rather than one statewide code. Many towns specify height, material, and that the enclosure be gated and opaque. We read the site plan decision before quoting.
Solid vinyl or composite panels on steel posts are options for commercial enclosures. Wood may suit the site visually. Request a quote for the selected panels, posts, gates and protective bollards.
Keep comparing
See how cost, upkeep, privacy, and lifespan compare. Set what matters most and the table sorts to it.
You need equipment or materials secured rather than trash screened, a different build.
Compare
The requirement is a whole secured perimeter, not one screened corner of the lot.
Compare
You are screening a residential trash or utility area, where a short vinyl run is plenty.
Compare| storage enclosureAny material | Request an estimate | 20–30 yrs | Low | Partial | High | High | Yes | No |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| security fencingAny material | Request an estimate | 25–40 yrs | Low | None | High | High | Yes | No |
| vinyl privacyVinyl | $15–$70/ft installed | 20–30 yrs | Low | Full | Medium | Medium | Yes | Yes |
| storage enclosureAny material | security fencingAny material | vinyl privacyVinyl | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cost | Request an estimate | Request an estimate | $15–$70/ft installed |
| Lifespan | 20–30 yrs | 25–40 yrs | 20–30 yrs |
| Upkeep | Low | Low | Low |
| Privacy | Partial | None | Full |
| Security | High | High | Medium |
| Wind | High | High | Medium |
| Pets | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Pool code | No | No | Yes |
