FENCING & BRANDING

Faster than any fabricated signage. Once artwork and panel sizes are confirmed, printing and installation are typically the shortest lead time we quote on — because hoarding is a large-format print and application job, not a fabrication one. Turnaround also depends on which substrate the site needs: printed or vinyl-wrapped ACP and ply for a rigid, premium-finish run, perforated mesh where wind load matters and the barrier needs to let air through rather than act as a sail, or lightweight Correx and foamex for a shorter-life barricade where speed matters more than longevity. Artwork is laid out against the real panel widths before printing so logos and faces don't land on a join, which avoids a reprint later in the schedule. We also sequence installation around an active site, since hoarding is usually going up while construction or fit-out continues behind it.

Yes. Hoarding is usually installed while construction or fit-out continues behind it, so we sequence installation around site access and working hours rather than requiring the site to pause for us. This matters because hoarding often needs to go up early in a project — a branded barricade turns months of closed shutters into a launch campaign that runs continuously in front of the exact people who will become customers, so waiting until construction finishes to install it wastes the very period it's meant to work during. Framing and fixings are also selected with the removal date in mind from the start, so when the site is ready to come down, the hoarding comes down cleanly without damaging the structure or the landlord finish behind it — planned as part of the original installation, not figured out afterward.

Yes. Mall and landlord barricade specifications are usually strict about height, finish and artwork, and we coordinate those submissions as part of the scope rather than leaving the client to navigate a separate approval process. This overlaps with the same coordination we do for construction site hoarding and pre-launch announcement graphics, since property developers, mall management and event organisers each apply their own rules to what can go up and how it has to look. Getting artwork and panel specifications approved before production starts is also what protects the turnaround time — a hoarding run sent back for revision after printing has already lost the speed advantage that makes hoarding worth doing in the first place. We track approval status alongside the panel-grid layout and material selection so design, approval and fabrication move together rather than one holding up the others.