A welded mesh fence is a row of rigid panels. It stays flat, cannot be lifted at the bottom and looks neat on a compound wall — here is how to choose and fix it.
For long runs over uneven ground, chain link is cheaper and follows the ground — chain link vs welded mesh.
| Job | Opening | Wire | Weight (kg/m²) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Boundary and compound wall panels | 50 × 50 mm or 75 × 50 mm | 3.15–4.00 mm | 2.45–3.95 |
| Harder to climb, security panels | 75 × 25 mm or 50 × 25 mm | 3.15–4.00 mm | 3.26–5.92 |
| Gardens, balconies, window guards | 25 × 25 mm | 2.00–2.50 mm | 1.97–3.08 |
| Poultry and small animals | 20 × 20 or 25 × 25 mm | 2.00 mm | 2.47–1.97 |
All sizes from IS 4948:2002. Smaller openings and thicker wire mean a stiffer, heavier panel. Any size: welded mesh weight calculator.
Panels are cut flat to the bay size and are what a fence normally uses — they stay true. Rolls suit lighter wire and long runs fixed to line wires, cages and guards. Tell us the bay width and height and we cut panels to fit.
Yes, where a rigid, neat panel is wanted — compound walls, factories, schools, guards. For long runs over uneven ground, chain link is cheaper.
Commonly 50 × 50 mm or 75 × 50 mm in 3.15 to 4.00 mm wire; 75 × 25 mm where it must be hard to climb; 25 × 25 mm for gardens and small animals.
Panels, cut to the bay size, for a fence that stays flat; rolls for lighter wire, cages and guards.
Tell us your dimensions, wire specification and quantity — we'll come back with a quotation and lead time.
