The short answer: for an ordinary fence around a private plot take T10, a wall profile from UAH 190/m². If the fence is tall (from 2 m), stands in open wind, or you want a more pronounced relief – take T20 facade from UAH 198/m². Below is how to choose the height and the thickness without overpaying.
Which profile for a fence
| Situation | Profile | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Fence up to 2 m inside a built-up area | T10 (also known as S10, PS10, MP10) | enough stiffness, the lowest price |
| Fence from 2 m, or an open field | T20 facade (S20, PS20, MP20) | a higher wave means more stiffness in wind |
| Fence with a wicket and gates | the same profile throughout | identical relief and colour along the whole line |
Steel thickness
For a fence 0.40-0.45 mm is enough. A thickness of 0.50 mm and above makes sense on tall fences and gates, where the wind load is higher. Thinner than 0.40 mm we do not recommend for a fence: the sheet flexes during installation and dents more easily.
Sheet height: we roll it to your size
The standard mistake is fitting the fence to shop-standard 2 m sheets. At the plant the length of the sheet is rolled to your dimension – 1.7 m, 2.3 m, whatever you need. You pay for actual metres, not for offcuts. To price it we need the length of the fence, its height and the number of gates and wickets – here is how the calculation works.
One-sided or two-sided coating
A typical fence sheet carries a polymer coating on the face side and primer on the reverse. If the fence is seen from both sides – a boundary with a neighbour, a street-facing line – consider a two-sided coating: it costs more, but the back side is not left grey.
To price a fence from your dimensions: (067) 077-56-77, Mon-Fri 08:00-17:00. The catalogue is Bulat profiled sheeting; to match the markings of other manufacturers see the correspondence table.