Temporary Fencing Gates & Hoarding Gates
Our temporary fencing gate range includes pedestrian gates, vehicle gates and hoarding access systems designed for secure access control on construction sites, compounds, infrastructure projects and public events.
Compatible with standard temporary Heras-style fencing systems, Wade temporary fencing gates are designed for durability, rapid installation and reliable long-term site security.
Pedestrian Gates
Our range starts with the galvanised temporary fencing anti-climb pedestrian gate, designed to integrate seamlessly into temporary fencing and hoarding layouts. It is ideal for controlled pedestrian access, segregated work areas and secure compound entrances.
For faster installation and a more integrated perimeter layout, our in-panel pedestrian gate combines secure access with standard anti-climb fence panel systems commonly used on construction sites and events.
For higher security applications, the Digi-lock pedestrian gate provides robust controlled access using a heavy-duty powder-coated steel design.
Wade also supplies solid hoarding pedestrian gates for projects where additional visual screening and site privacy are required.
Vehicle Gates
Wade’s anti-climb mesh vehicle gates are available in multiple widths to support safe construction traffic, delivery access and temporary compound entrances.
For projects requiring additional privacy or visual security, our solid hoarding vehicle gates are available in 2m and 2.4m heights to suit different perimeter requirements.
Because solid hoarding gates are subject to higher wind loading than mesh systems, appropriate stabilisation and positioning should always be considered during installation.
Setting Up Temporary Fencing Gates & Hoarding Access
Temporary fencing gates and hoarding systems should always be installed securely and appropriately for the site environment and expected usage conditions.
- Use at least two couplers when joining fence panels or gates together. Using a single coupler can reduce panel stability.
- Install couplers from the secure side of the perimeter wherever possible to help reduce unauthorised removal.
- In exposed areas, use appropriate ballast, stays or temporary fencing stabilisation systems to help improve wind resistance.
- Position vehicle gates to maximise visibility for delivery drivers and site traffic management.
- Locate pedestrian gates close to welfare facilities and site entrances to encourage safe site access routes.
- Clearly identify access points using appropriate signage, barriers or traffic cones.
