Palisaro

ONOntario · Fence supply and installation

Fence systems, and the components that complete them.

Ornamental, commercial and security panels with the posts, gates, finials, accents and hardware that finish the run. Select against specifications, configure a custom panel, and take it either way — components delivered to your site, or the system supplied and installed.

Browse the catalogueConfigure a panel
Purchasing
Supply only or supply + installation
Catalogue
33 concept entries across 8 categories
Pricing
Project pricing on request
PAL-101001 / 05

Flat-Top Architectural

Panel style
Flat top, three rail
Height
48" – 72"
Finish
Textured black
Application
Boundary, screening
Availability
Concept configuration
View system
PAL-102002 / 05

Spear-Top Ornamental

Panel style
Spear top, three rail
Height
48" – 84"
Finish
Textured black
Application
Frontage, boundary
Availability
Concept configuration
View system
PAL-103003 / 05

Estate Accent

Panel style
Estate, ring accent band
Height
60" – 84"
Finish
Architectural bronze
Application
Entry runs, frontage
Availability
Concept configuration
View system
PAL-121004 / 05

Commercial Security

Panel style
Palisade, three rail
Height
72" – 96"
Finish
Hot-dip galvanized
Application
Perimeter, compounds
Availability
Concept configuration
View system
PAL-109005 / 05

Custom Modular

Panel style
Configured per project
Height
36" – 96"
Finish
Six concept finishes
Application
Project specific
Availability
Quote required
View system

Swipe to compare · five concept systems

02Two ways to buy

Take the components, or take the finished fence.

Both paths use the same catalogue and the same specifications. What changes is how far Palisaro's scope extends — and how much has to be confirmed about your site before pricing can be issued.

Path A

5 stages

Supply only

You have a crew, or you are the crew. Order the components and take delivery.

Build a list from the catalogue or the configurator, submit quantities and project requirements, and receive project pricing. Palisaro does not attend the site on a supply-only order — specifications are confirmed on paper before anything ships.

  1. Browse the catalogue or configure a panel
  2. Submit quantities and project requirements
  3. Confirm specifications and component compatibility
  4. Receive project pricing
  5. Coordinate pickup or delivery

Usually suits

Contractors, installers, builders, property teams with their own crews

Request pricingHow this path works

Path B

6 stages

Supply + installation

You want the fence standing, not the parts on a pallet.

Submit the project and the site address. Coverage is confirmed against that address before anything else, because installation is offered project by project rather than across a fixed territory. From there the scope is finalized and an installation proposal is issued.

  1. Submit project information and site address
  2. Confirm service-area eligibility for that address
  3. Arrange a site review where the project requires one
  4. Finalize the system and the scope of work
  5. Receive an installation proposal
  6. Schedule the project

Usually suits

Property owners and managers, commercial and industrial sites, institutional properties

Request pricingHow this path works

03Catalogue

Eight categories, one component set.

Panels are only half of a fence. The posts, caps, finials, accents and hardware are catalogued at the same level of detail, with compatibility recorded between them.
All 33 entries

  • Fence systems

    09

    Ornamental and architectural panel systems for boundary, screening and general site work.

  • Security systems

    04

    Higher-resistance perimeter systems: palisade, welded mesh and anti-climb configurations.

  • Gates

    04

    Swing, double swing, cantilever slide and pedestrian leaves matched to panel systems.

  • Posts

    03

    Line, corner, end, terminal and gate posts across the height range.

  • Post caps

    03

    Flat, pyramid, ball and ring caps sized to the post series.

  • Finials

    03

    Spear, ball, fleur and pressed points for picket and rail tops.

  • Ornamental accents

    03

    Rings, scrolls, baskets and cross members for ornamental panels.

  • Hardware

    04

    Hinges, latches, drop rods, brackets and access control preparation.

04Featured systems

Four systems that cover most of the range.

From an unornamented boundary panel to a bolted palisade perimeter. Each carries its profile, rail arrangement, spacing, heights and finish options, so it can be compared against the next one on specification rather than on a photograph.
All fence systems
PAL-1010Fence systems
Style
Flat top
Profile
Square tube
Rails
3
Top
Flat top
ConceptSupply onlyInstall eligible
PAL-1020Fence systems
Style
Spear top
Profile
Square tube
Rails
3
Top
Spear point
ConceptSupply onlyInstall eligible
PAL-1210Security systems
Style
Security palisade
Profile
Palisade D-section
Rails
3
Top
Triple point
ConceptSupply onlyInstall eligible
PAL-1070Fence systems
Style
Privacy louvre
Profile
Louvre slat
Rails
2
Top
Flat top
ConceptSupply onlyInstall eligible

05Custom configurator

Assemble a panel from compatible components.

Twelve steps, a live elevation that redraws as you change it, and a compatibility model that tells you why an option is unavailable instead of quietly hiding it.
  1. Base system and panel dimensions
  2. Picket profile, spacing and rail arrangement
  3. Top treatment, accents, posts and caps
  4. Finish, gate requirements and service

A configuration is a design intent, not a released drawing. Each one gets a stable reference and a list of anything a person still has to confirm before it can be quoted. No price is calculated, and nothing is presented as engineering-approved.

Open the configuratorHow compatibility works
Live elevation · example configurationCFG · concept
Example configured panel: spear top, three rail, ring accent, bronze finish78"94"

System

Spear top

Rails

Three, even

Accent

Ring band

Finish

Bronze

06Commercial and industrial

Where the specification stops being about appearance.

On a commercial or industrial site the fence is doing a job that can be described: keeping people out of a hazard, controlling vehicle movement, screening equipment, or defining a boundary that survives snow clearing. Each one points at a different system.

Site perimeters

Long runs where the specification is driven by height, section weight and fastener type rather than profile. Palisade and welded mesh dominate; the decision is usually about how much resistance the boundary has to offer and how much visibility through it you want to keep.

  • Palisade
  • Anti-climb mesh
  • Extended picket

Vehicle and pedestrian access

Gates take the abuse and cause the failures. Leaf weight, clear opening, swing or slide, duty cycle and winter conditions all feed the decision, and gate posts get sized to the leaf rather than carried over from the fence line.

  • Swing gates
  • Cantilever slide
  • Pedestrian leaves

Equipment and waste screening

Mechanical compounds, waste enclosures and service yards, where the object is to stop people seeing in rather than getting in. Solid and near-solid panels carry far more wind load than open fence, which is what governs post and footing sizing.

  • Privacy louvre
  • Framed screening
  • Access gates

07Procurement

How a project moves from catalogue to site.

Six stages. The first three are yours, the last three are ours, and the handoff is a list of specified items rather than a description of what you had in mind.
Start a requestBoth paths in detail

  1. Select or configure

    Filter the catalogue on the facets that matter — profile, rail count, height, top style, finish, use class — or build a panel in the configurator. Both produce the same thing: a specified item you can put on a list.

  2. Build the project list

    Add items with quantities, set each line to supply only or supply and installation, and attach notes. The list persists on your device, so you can leave and come back to it.

  3. Submit the request

    Send the list with project details: linear footage, gate requirements, delivery needs, timing, and for installation, the site address. The more of this that arrives with the request, the fewer rounds it takes.

  4. Specification review

    Palisaro confirms that the components are compatible, that the quantities make sense against the run, and that anything flagged for review has been resolved. Configurations get checked against supplier capability at this stage.

  5. Project pricing

    Pricing is issued against confirmed quantities, dimensions, finish and freight. Fence pricing is not a unit price times a count — quantity, panel length, coating and delivery all move it, which is why it is not published on the catalogue.

  6. Delivery or installation

    Supply-only orders move to pickup or delivery coordination. Installation projects move to service-area confirmation, site review where required, and scheduling.

08Specification depth

What every catalogue entry has to carry.

A fence catalogue is only useful if you can compare two entries without calling anyone. These are the fields recorded against each one, and the same structure a much larger inventory will use.
01
Profile and section
Picket profile, section size and rail section are recorded per entry. Square tube, round tube, flat bar, D-section pale, louvre slat and welded wire are all separate facets, not one photograph you have to interpret.
02
Rail count and arrangement
Two, three or four rails, evenly spaced or grouped at the top. Grouped arrangements matter on security runs because they reduce the leverage gap near the top of the panel.
03
Dimensional range
Nominal heights from 36in to 96in and panel widths from 36in to 144in, with the caveat that panel width and post spacing are different numbers and the second one is what you set out on site.
04
Top and finial treatment
Flat, extended picket, pressed spear, ball, fleur-de-lis, triple point and pressed point. Point rise is stated separately because it counts toward overall height where a by-law caps it.
05
Ornamental accents
Ring bands, double rings, butterfly scrolls, baskets and cross members, with the bay they occupy recorded. Accent placement is fixed at fabrication and cannot be adjusted in the field.
06
Finish options
Six concept finishes across coated and uncoated families. Coating specification, preparation and colour references are still to be confirmed with the coating supplier.
07
Component compatibility
Every panel entry lists the posts, caps, finials, gates and hardware it works with. The configurator uses the same data to disable combinations that conflict, and states the reason rather than hiding the option.
08
Service eligibility
Supply-only and installation eligibility are recorded per entry, because they are not the same set. Some items are supply-only at this stage and are marked that way.

09Why Palisaro

A new company, built around how fence actually gets bought.

Palisaro is starting out, and there is no project history to point at. What there is: a catalogue structured for specification-led buying, a component set that fits together, and both purchasing paths under one supplier.

One supplier for the whole assembly

Panels, posts, caps, finials, accents, gates and hardware come from the same catalogue with compatibility recorded between them. That removes the most common source of delay on a fence order, which is discovering on site that the post and the panel were never going to meet.

Specification-first buying

Filter on profile, rail count, spacing, height, top style, finish and use class. The catalogue is built so a takeoff can be done from the screen rather than from a phone call, and so a shared link reproduces exactly what you were looking at.

Custom without a custom process

The configurator assembles a panel from the same component set the catalogue uses, gives it a stable reference, and lists what still needs confirming. A custom panel enters the quote the same way a standard one does.

Both halves of the job

Supply the components to a contractor, or supply and install for a property owner. The same specification serves both, and the choice is made per line rather than per order.

Pricing that reflects the actual project

Quantity, panel lengths, finish, freight and site conditions all move fence pricing. Palisaro prices against those inputs rather than publishing a unit rate that has to be corrected later.

Straight answers about what is not settled

This catalogue is a concept range. Where a specification is unconfirmed, it says so. Where a document does not exist yet, there is no download button. That is deliberate, and it stays that way as real product data replaces the concept entries.

10Industries

Eight application areas, each with its own governing constraint.

These are the property types Palisaro is built to serve and the priorities that tend to decide the specification in each. They describe intended applications and available solutions — not completed projects.
All industries
  • 01

    Commercial properties

    Retail plazas, office parks, dealerships and mixed-use sites where the fence line is visible from the street and has to hold up to daily traffic.

    5 governing priorities

  • 02

    Industrial facilities

    Manufacturing plants, processing sites and yards where the perimeter is a working boundary rather than a decorative one.

    5 governing priorities

  • 03

    Warehouses and logistics

    Distribution centres, transport yards and cross-dock facilities where gates run continuously and trailer movement sets the geometry.

    5 governing priorities

  • 04

    Multi-residential properties

    Apartment buildings, condominium properties and townhouse complexes with amenity areas, waste enclosures and shared boundaries.

    5 governing priorities

  • 05

    Institutional sites

    Schools, campuses, healthcare properties and municipal facilities where controlled access has to coexist with an open public presence.

    5 governing priorities

  • 06

    Utility and infrastructure

    Substations, pump houses, telecom compounds and water infrastructure — unattended sites where the barrier has to work without supervision.

    5 governing priorities

  • 07

    Contractors and builders

    General contractors, landscape contractors and fence installers buying components by specification, on a schedule.

    5 governing priorities

  • 08

    Residential and estate

    Single properties, estate frontages and rural boundaries where the fence is part of how the property presents.

    5 governing priorities

11Service area

Ontario first, confirmed by address.

Supply and installation do not cover the same ground, and it would be easy — and wrong — to imply they do.

Supply

Delivery or pickup across Ontario

Supply-only orders are quoted for delivery or pickup across Ontario. Freight is calculated per project once quantities, panel lengths and the delivery site are known.

Installation

Confirmed against the project address

Installation is offered on a project-by-project basis. Coverage is confirmed against the specific site address before an installation proposal is issued, so a postal code is required on any supply-and-install request.

Palisaro does not currently publish a fixed installation territory. Treat any coverage question as address-specific until the service map is finalized. Broader Canadian supply may follow, but Palisaro does not currently offer or claim service outside Ontario.

Check a project addressSupply and installation detail

12Resources

Reference material, and an honest list of what is not written yet.

Guides and checklists that exist are linked. Drawings, coating specifications, hardware schedules and warranty terms are marked as in preparation, because publishing a placeholder document would be worse than saying it is coming.
All resources

Selection guides

  • Choosing between supply-only and supply-and-install

    What each path involves, what Palisaro needs from you at each stage, and which one usually fits a given project type.

  • How the configurator handles compatibility

    What the four compatibility states mean, why an option gets disabled, and what happens to a configuration flagged for review.

  • Reading a panel specification

    In prep

    Picket profile, rail count and arrangement, on-centre spacing, top treatment, panel width versus post spacing — what each field controls on site.

Open section

Project checklists

  • Information needed for a supply-only quote

    Quantities, panel and gate counts, heights, finish, delivery site and required date. The checklist that makes a quote turn around quickly.

  • Information needed for a supply-and-install proposal

    Everything in the supply list, plus site address, access, surface conditions, known services and any scheduling constraints.

  • Site measurement worksheet

    In prep

    A field sheet for recording run lengths, corner angles, grade change, gate openings and obstructions before requesting pricing.

Open section

Technical documentation

  • Panel elevation drawings

    In prep

    Dimensioned elevations for each system. Requires confirmed product data from suppliers before it can be published.

  • Post and footing details

    In prep

    Embedment and footing details by panel height and post section. Requires engineering review before publication.

  • Finish and coating specification

    In prep

    Coating system, preparation and colour references. Awaiting confirmation from the coating supplier.

Open section

13Request project pricing

Send the specification. Get the project priced.

Bring a project list from the catalogue, a configuration from the configurator, or a description of the run and the site. The request form captures what is needed to price supply, and what is additionally needed to propose installation.

Before you send

  • Approximate linear footage and panel heights
  • Gate openings and how they need to operate
  • Finish preference, or the constraint that decides it
  • Delivery site — and for installation, the project address
  • Required timing, if the schedule is fixed
Request a QuoteBuild a list first

No payment is taken on this site. Nothing here is a quotation or an offer to sell.