Peach-Post Mesh Fence

A welded panel on a post that reads as finished

Take a welded mesh panel — steel wires fused at every crossing into a rigid sheet — and hang it on a peach-shaped post, and the character of the fence changes. The panel does the work; the post does the looking. The peach section is one of four post types listed for this range, alongside square, round and new anti-theft posts, and it is the one this page is built around.

That makes it a boundary for places that are seen as well as secured: residential perimeters, schools, industrial plants and roads. It is a different proposition from a flexible woven line such as a chain-link fence, which follows uneven ground and turns corners in the mesh itself; here the panel is flat, so the posts do the stepping.

The panel is built to the project rather than to a fixed catalogue size. Mesh aperture, wire diameter and panel dimensions are not published as single figures — they are made to the project specification and confirmed against the drawing or the buyer's standard, so the panel arrives at the size the order was drawn to.

Peach-post mesh fence — what is fixed

Only a few rows here carry a fixed value; the rest are decisions that belong to the drawing. That is not missing data, it is how a made-to-order panel is quoted, and each of those rows is filled from your drawing before production.

What the section and the panel give you

• A closed, rounded post profile. The peach-shaped section is the point of this product: it presents a finished face rather than an open tube end.
• Four post types on one range. Peach, square, round and new anti-theft posts are all listed, so the section can follow the boundary rather than the other way round.
• A rigid welded panel. Wires are welded at the crossings, so the mesh holds a flat, even face between posts.
• Three published finishes. Hot-dip galvanised, powder coated or PVC dipped, with the finish for the order confirmed on the drawing.
• Made to the drawing, not to a catalogue. Aperture, wire, panel size and colour are all project decisions, quoted from the drawing in writing.
• Fitted where a boundary is looked at. Residential perimeters, schools, industrial plants and roads.

The drawing decides the panel

Five values come off your drawing rather than out of a catalogue: mesh aperture, wire diameter, panel height and width, post spacing, and colour. Send them with the standard you follow and the panel and post build is confirmed in writing — no catalogue model number is issued until the drawing is agreed, which is the clearest statement that the panel is made for the order.

Two more things travel with the drawing. The finish is chosen from the three published for the range — hot-dip galvanised, powder coated or PVC dipped — and confirmed per order, because the same panel left galvanised and left powder coated are two different products on site. And the post layout is set from the run: where the fence steps, where it turns and where a gate interrupts it, all read from the lengths and opening widths you send.

How the panels and posts are packed

Panels, posts and fittings are bundled and palletised for container loading, and the fittings travel bagged rather than loose so that a bundle can be opened on site without losing the small parts. The exact packing method is confirmed per specification with the loading plan, because a bundle that cannot be handled at destination is not a saving.

Four questions, answered from this page

What is a peach post?

It is the peach-shaped (桃型) post section listed for the wire mesh fencing range, alongside square, round and new anti-theft posts. It gives the fence a rounded, closed profile rather than an open tube end.

Is the mesh size published?

No. Mesh aperture, wire diameter and panel height and width are made to the project specification, and post spacing is confirmed against the drawing or the buyer's standard.

Which finishes can I order?

Hot-dip galvanised, powder coated or PVC dipped — the finishes published for the wire mesh fencing series. The finish and the colour for your order are confirmed on the drawing.

Where is it normally used?

Residential perimeters, schools, industrial plants and roads — anywhere a welded panel line is wanted with a post section that reads as a finished boundary.

How do I get a quotation?

Send the drawing or the standard you follow, the quantity and the destination port. Price is quoted per order — FOB Wuhan / Shanghai, CIF or DDP — and MOQ, loading plan and lead time are confirmed with it.