Explore our professionally installed steel bollards, designed to protect buildings, storefronts, and pedestrian areas throughout Dallas, Texas. Our bollards combine safety, durability, and clean design — offering an effective solution for traffic control and property protection without compromising aesthetics.
You’re already busy enough as it is. We want to make this as easy as possible for you and it basically boils down to three steps:
You can call us or use our website form here to send us a request. We'll call you to talk over your project and schedule a time for us to assess the property, take measurements, and listen to your ideas.
We'll meet you at your property, take pictures, measurements, and talk over your project with you.
After you approve your quote, we will request a deposit to buy your materials and schedule your project. After that, there's nothing left to do except count down the days until we install your bollards.
Are you looking for a partner to help you take your outdoor aspirations from dream to reality? Contact us today, and we will be in touch soon to help you get started with the initial details.
Bollards are commonly installed in Dallas to protect storefronts, guide vehicle traffic, secure pedestrian zones, and prevent vehicle-ramming incidents in high-traffic areas like Uptown, Deep Ellum, and Downtown.
Yes, permits are often required in Dallas, especially for bollards installed near streets, sidewalks, or public right-of-way. Private property installations may not require a permit, but it’s always best to check with the Dallas Building Inspection office.
Most security bollards in Dallas are installed 3–4 feet deep in reinforced concrete. Our team takes into account local soil composition and weather conditions to ensure long-lasting durability.
The cost varies by type. Standard traffic bollards in Dallas typically start around $300–$500 per unit installed, while crash-rated or decorative models can range from $1,000 to $2,500+ depending on materials and location.
Bollards are frequently used outside storefronts, parking lots, dumpster enclosures, loading docks, and pedestrian walkways — especially in areas with heavy foot traffic or risk of vehicle accidents.