Hinged security gates in Banbury

How much should I budget for hinged security gates in Banbury?

Budget £834 to £2,034 including VAT (£695 to £1,695 plus VAT) per gate for hinged security gates in Banbury, supplied and fitted. Size, number of leaves, colour and access all move the price, which is fixed in writing after the survey.

A hinged security gate is a steel bar gate hung on its own welded frame in front of or behind a door. It swings open and closed like a second door and locks with a heavy-duty lock box, making it a strong choice for back doors, plant rooms and service entrances.

Specification at a glance

Hold-open hooks or stays
Lock box with cylinder operable from one or both sides
Heavy-duty hinges with anti-lift features
Single, double and leaf-and-a-half layouts
Galvanised and powder-coated for external use
Mesh infill option for anti-reach-through

Fitting in Banbury and nearby

Whether you are in central Banbury or at the edge of the OX16 district, we can arrange a survey. Nearby Bicester and Daventry are covered too.

Oxfordshire includes Oxford's listed college and city-centre buildings, Cotswold-stone towns such as Witney, and growing towns like Bicester and Didcot.

Where hinged security gates are most often used:

Flat entrance doors
Rear doors where wall space is limited
Gated recesses and alleys
Commercial back doors and service entrances

What to think about first

Mesh infill

Bars alone may let someone reach through to a handle or lock. Mesh infill closes that gap.

Swing direction

The gate needs clear space to open. We check steps, bins and the door's own swing before deciding which way it hangs.

Consents and safety: England

England

Listed buildings and conservation areas

Listed buildings need listed building consent for works that affect their character, which can include internal grilles and their fixings. In conservation areas, councils look closely at anything fitted to the outside. We recommend speaking to the council's conservation officer before ordering.

External grilles and planning

External grilles and shutters on shops and other commercial buildings normally need planning permission from the local council because they change the building's appearance. Many councils' shopfront guides favour internal, open-lattice grilles, particularly in conservation areas.

How it works

Postcode and a few photos
On-site survey
Fixed written price
Fit, test and explain