FencingWise

How a FencingWise Order Works

An enquiry can start with a complete bill of materials or a fence layout that still needs a component schedule. The process brings the product details, commercial scope and delivery requirements into one agreed order before production proceeds.

Bundled metal sections stored on both sides of a workshop aisle
Metal sections arranged for production.

1. Share the fence or gate requirement

Send the product or intended use, quantities and destination. Add the height, width, wire or section dimensions, finish and any gates or accessories. For projects, include the layout and latest drawing revision.

The RFQ checklist helps organise a mixed enquiry. Mark quantities as metres, panels, posts or complete sets so each line can be interpreted correctly.

2. Resolve the specification and interfaces

We review the supplied information and identify details needed to define the material package. Typical points include panel-to-post connections, gate clear openings, fixing set contents and packing requirements.

If a sample is needed, first establish what it must demonstrate: finish, a component fit or a particular assembly. Sample scope, cost and timing are discussed for the order.

Digital caliper measuring the diameter of a yellow coated metal pin
Checking the diameter of a coated metal pin.

3. Review an itemised quotation

The quotation defines the products and quantities, included components, finish and commercial terms. Review the delivery destination and trade terms alongside freight and any separately priced services.

Compare alternatives on the same basis. A panel-only price cannot be compared directly with a price that includes posts, fixings and gates. Record agreed exclusions so the purchasing and installation teams share the same scope.

4. Confirm the order and document revision

Confirm the accepted specification, drawings, quantities, payment terms and schedule in writing. Where labels or branded packing are required, include the approved artwork and packing instruction.

Changes after confirmation need a review of materials, production progress, cost and timing. Use a new drawing revision and written agreement to avoid conflicting instructions reaching production.

5. Produce and check the agreed items

The order follows the appropriate in-house or partner production route. Quality checks cover the specified materials and dimensions, visible workmanship, coating, component quantities and packing.

Any agreed third-party inspection needs to fit this sequence. The required items and documents should be available before the shipment is closed for dispatch.

Handheld coating-thickness gauge and probe checking a black fence panel
Checking the coating on a fence panel.

6. Pack, dispatch and check on arrival

Products are grouped and labelled for shipment, with transport coordination based on the agreed terms. Check the delivered packs against the packing list and keep the item labels for installation and future reordering.

If an item is missing or damaged, send the order reference, pack label, affected quantity and photographs to info@fencingwise.com. These details help locate the issue and agree the next action.

Strapped and wrapped pallets with packing labels inside a shipping container
Palletised packs with shipment labels.

Start with the information you have.

Send your product list, quantities and destination. Add the current drawings or project specification so we can identify the details still needed for a quotation.

Request a Quote
By Order
Minimum quantities
By Agreement
Sample arrangements
Confirmed in Quote
Production schedule