Get It Installed Fencing Program!

Why have AIS and Home Depot install your fence?

Choosing AIS and Home Depot to install your fence offers a hassle-free, professional solution that ensures quality, durability, and peace of mind. With our expert installers and access to top-grade materials, you can trust that the job will be done right the first time—no guesswork, no costly mistakes, and no time-consuming labor on your end. We handle everything from precise measurements to clean-up, saving you days or even weeks of effort. Plus, our installations come backed by trusted warranties and support from two of the most reliable names in home improvement. Skip the stress—let AIS and Home Depot turn your fencing project into a smooth, secure, and professionally finished upgrade to your property.

A man and woman standing outside near a wooden fence, with the man holding a clipboard and showing it to the woman.

Why it makes sense to have us install it.

While it might seem like DIY will save you money, the total cost ends up being nearly the same—without the benefit of a professional installation. Check out the price breakdown below to see how our full-service, expertly installed option compares to the DIY à la carte approach.

Pricing comparison chart for DIY versus SFI fencing, showing costs for panel, posts, caps, cement, delivery, tool rental, and labor, with total costs of $440.85 for DIY and $432.00 for SFI fencing at $54 per foot.

Permit Processing

Dealing with city or township offices can be time-consuming and confusing, especially when it comes to navigating complex permit requirements and filling out detailed paperwork. By allowing us to pull the fencing permit, not only do we handle all the red tape for you, but having our name on the permit also streamlines the inspection process and ensures everything meets code.

Architectural blueprint of a new building project, showing floor plans and room layouts, titled 'BUILDING PERMIT' from the Department of Buildings.

Save yourself the back-breaking work!

Installing a fence is tough, physical work that requires digging 42" deep holes, which produces a surprising amount of heavy dirt—often thick clay—that makes the job even more difficult. Avoiding underground utilities adds serious risk and complexity, as hitting a line can be dangerous and expensive. Between the manual labor and the precision required, fence installation is far more challenging than it looks.

A person wearing boots working on an excavation site, surrounded by soil, markers, and equipment on a grassy area.
Learn more about SFI Fencing