Secure Construction Hoarding For Homes & Businesses
We provide secure site hoarding for construction, refurbishment and redevelopment projects, helping to separate working areas from the public while keeping access practical for contractors.
We provide secure site hoarding for construction, refurbishment and redevelopment projects, helping to separate working areas from the public while keeping access practical for contractors.
With over 30 years experience in the scaffolding industry, we pride ourselves on quality labour.
From residential to commercial & industrial projects, we have you covered no matter the job.
Our scaffolding rates are competitive and affordable with no hidden charges, ensuring peace of mind.
All of our team work to the highest industry safety standards, ensuring mishaps are avoided.
Site hoarding is a temporary solid boundary used to secure a construction or refurbishment site. It can be particularly important where work takes place beside homes, shops, offices, footways or other areas used by the public.
AMA Scaffolding can provide hoarding around projects where a clear, robust perimeter is needed. The layout should reflect the site entrance, delivery points, pedestrian movement, existing scaffolding and the space available between the works and neighbouring property.
Where hoarding occupies or affects a public road, pavement or verge, permission from the relevant highway authority may be required. Conditions can vary between authorities and sites, so the final position, lighting, access arrangements and any traffic-management measures should be considered for the individual project.
For projects that also need access scaffolding, the hoarding and scaffold can be planned together so the site boundary, working platforms and public protection measures complement each other from the outset.

A well-planned hoarding line can protect the site boundary, control access and reduce the risk of members of the public entering an active work area. It is suitable for a wide range of projects, including:
Hoarding is not simply a visual screen. It should form a stable, maintainable site boundary that reflects the risks around the work and the way people move past the site.
The right hoarding arrangement depends on the site boundary, surrounding public space, access points and any scaffolding or temporary works being used.
Projects beside busy pavements, shops, offices, public buildings or residential streets may need a tighter site boundary and more careful planning than work on a secluded development plot.
Where neighbouring properties remain occupied, the hoarding layout may need to account for shared entrances, customer access, deliveries, service yards, fire routes and the movement of pedestrians around the works.
For hoarding in a high-footfall location, practical issues can include pedestrian access, shop entrances, deliveries, traffic visibility, existing signs, utilities and temporary traffic-management measures. Any requirements imposed by the relevant highway authority should be incorporated into the final arrangement.
The quotation should therefore be based on the actual frontage, available pavement width, required access and duration of the works. A site assessment can identify whether the hoarding can remain wholly on private land or whether highway permission and additional protective measures may be needed.


Different property types create different access and public-safety considerations. A private residential renovation, occupied retail unit, office refurbishment or larger development site may each require a different hoarding line, gate arrangement and level of public protection.
Where scaffolding is also required, obtaining a combined site assessment can help establish the scaffold footprint, hoarding line, access gates and any space needed for deliveries before work begins. This is particularly useful on constrained frontages where every part of the pavement or forecourt needs to be planned carefully.
If site hoarding extends onto a public road, pavement or verge, a licence or other approval from the relevant highway authority may be required. Hoarding on private land may not need a highway licence, but the wider project must still be planned around site safety, access and the relevant construction duties.
The cost of site hoarding depends on the length and height required, ground conditions, number of gates, project duration, access restrictions and whether the layout interacts with scaffolding or the public highway. Call 020 8143 2476 to discuss the site, or use our contact form to request a quotation. We can assess the practical requirements before recommending a suitable arrangement.
Talk to AMA Scaffolding about hoarding for a home, commercial property, redevelopment or construction site. Send us your project details or call to arrange a quotation based on the actual site boundary, access and programme.