Pool Fence Arizona - Low-Cost Fencing with Premium Quality

• Pools deeper than 18 inches require fencing.
• Homes with children under 6 years old must have additional alarms.

• Dual barriers required if the pool is within 5 feet of the home.
• Above-ground pools must have lockable ladders.

• All pools must have a fence or enclosure.
• Mesh pool covers do not meet legal barrier requirements.

• Pools over 18 inches deep must have secured fencing.
• Rural properties may qualify for exemptions.

• Requires 5-foot-high fencing for all residential pools.
• Pools near public roads must have additional safety measures.

• Pool fences must be non-climbable.
• Gates must swing outward and automatically latch.

• Self-locking gate mechanisms required.
• Fences must be made of durable materials (no chain-link unless modified).

• Requires pool fences at least 5 feet high.
• Indoor pools must have secured entrances with alarms.

• Above-ground pools must have secured ladders or permanent enclosures.
• Rural properties may require additional pool safety measures.

• No exemptions for private residences; all pools must comply.
• Landscaping cannot be used as a pool barrier substitute.

• Pools must be fully enclosed and gates must lock automatically.
• Temporary fencing does not meet safety requirements.

• Fencing is required even for inflatable and temporary pools.
• Security covers do not replace mandatory fencing.

• Pool enclosures must be at least 5 feet tall.
• All pool fences must have a self-closing, self-latching gate.

• All pools require barriers, including agricultural and rural properties.
• Additional local safety measures may apply.

• All private pools must have protective fencing.
• Barriers cannot be easily climbable (e.g., no horizontal slats).

Mesh pool fences are the best option for Arizona’s climate because they are heat-resistant, durable, and provide excellent visibility. They withstand intense sun exposure without warping or fading and allow airflow to keep the pool area cooler. Lightweight yet sturdy, they offer strong protection while being easy to remove if needed.

Our pool fences are built with premium, UV-resistant materials, patented self-closing gates, and a non-climbable mesh design that prevents accidents. 

Our fences exceed ASTM safety standards and have a proven track record of protecting families for over 20 years. Unlike competitors, Pool Guard™ fences use reinforced aluminum poles and the strongest mesh available, ensuring durability and long-term security.

Yes, our pool fences are fully customizable to fit any pool shape or layout. Our professional installers assess the pool area and design a fence that follows the pool’s contours, adapts to slopes, and integrates with landscaping. Available in various heights, colors, and gate styles, these fences provide both safety and aesthetic appeal.

Arizona’s intense sun and extreme heat can damage outdoor structures, but our pool fences are engineered to withstand harsh conditions. The UV-resistant mesh prevents fading and deterioration, while powder-coated aluminum poles resist corrosion. Designed for high temperatures, these fences maintain their strength, color, and security year after year, backed by a warranty for long-term performance.

Yes, many Arizona homeowners associations (HOAs) have specific pool fence rules in addition to state and local regulations. These rules often cover fence height, materials, colors, and design to maintain community aesthetics and safety standards. 

Some HOAs may require specific types of fencing, such as wrought iron or mesh, while restricting chain-link or wooden fences. It’s important to check with your HOA for guidelines before installing or modifying a pool fence to ensure compliance.

Pool fences typically don’t qualify for tax deductions, but exceptions exist. If installed for medical necessity, they may be deductible as a medical expense if costs exceed 7.5% of adjusted gross income. 

According to tax guidelines, such improvements can be deducted if they don’t increase property value; if they do, only the portion exceeding the value increase is deductible. Homeowners should consult with a tax professional to determine eligibility based on their specific circumstances.​

Yes, while Arizona state law sets baseline requirements for pool fencing, individual cities, and counties often have additional regulations. For example, the City of Chandler requires pool barriers to be at least five feet high and specifies gate and latch requirements. 

Similarly, other cities may have unique stipulations regarding fence height, materials, and proximity to the pool. It’s essential for homeowners to consult with the local building departments or official city websites to ensure their pool fence complies with all applicable regulations.