Pool Fences

In North Carolina, a pool without a fence isn’t just a safety hazard; it’s a direct ticket to a failed inspection. Our pool fencing solutions in Charlotte ensure your swimming area is secure, stylish, and fully compliant with the 48-inch height requirement.

We offer:

• Removable mesh safety fencing

• Glass perimeter barriers

• Aluminum pool-code pickets

• Self-closing and self-latching gates

What are the pool fence laws in Charlotte?

North Carolina state code requires a fence that is at least 48 inches tall with a maximum 2-inch ground clearance. All gates must open outward, away from the water, and be equipped with self-closing and self-latching hardware. We handle the tape measure and the permit math so you can just focus on your tan.

Is a removable mesh fence actually safe?

Mesh fencing like the Removable Mesh Safety Fence for Pools is incredibly popular because it is climb-resistant and transparent. These systems are designed to withstand significant pressure and feature child-proof latches that require adult hand strength to operate. It provides a high level of safety that you can easily take down when the kids are grown.

Can I use my existing perimeter fence as a pool barrier?

You can, but only if it meets the specific “pool code” requirements regarding height, gap spacing, and gate hardware. Many standard backyard fences have gaps that are too wide or gates that swing the wrong way for pool safety. We can perform a safety audit to see if your current fence can be retrofitted or if a new inner barrier is needed.

What is the best material for a pool fence?

Aluminum is often the top choice for Charlotte homeowners because it won’t rust from splashed pool chemicals or humidity. If you want a modern, unobstructed view of your landscaping, glass panels are a stunning premium option. We help you choose a material that survives the chlorine and the Carolina sun.

How high should the gate latch be?

For maximum safety, the release mechanism for a pool gate latch must be at least 54 inches above the ground. This keeps it well out of reach for small children who might try to wander into the pool area unsupervised. If the latch is placed lower, it must be on the pool-facing side with a shield to prevent reaching through.