FortiLink Anti-Climb Chain Link Retrofit System
FortiLink is an anti-climb, anti-cut panel system that retrofits existing chain link fence, for commercial, industrial, utility and storage yard perimeters needing more security.
About FortiLink Anti-Climb Chain Link Retrofit System
Replacing a long chain link perimeter is a big job. FortiLink upgrades it instead. The system adds anti-climb, anti-cut panels to an existing chain link fence, and it can also be specified for new work with a full materials list.
FortiLink panels are modular, so no further welding is needed on site. They carry a ZinalPro 2000 coating that North State Products says lasts about four times longer than heavy galvanized wire, with cathodic protection and active protection of cut ends. Maintenance needs are low.
Typical uses include commercial and industrial perimeters, utility yards and storage yards where an existing chain link fence is in decent shape but no longer meets the site's security needs. For a FortiLink quote, send the existing fence height, total footage, post sizes and spacing if known, and the number of gates. For new projects, send the layout and we will build the materials list. Axiom South ships nationwide.

Colors, sizes and specifications
Features
- No-cut, no-climb retrofit of existing perimeter
- Modular, no further welding needed
- ZinalPro 2000 coating lasts about 4x longer than heavy galvanized wire
- Cathodic protection and active protection of cut ends
- Low maintenance
Best for
- Commercial and industrial perimeters
- Utility and storage yards
Documents
FortiLink Anti-Climb Chain Link Retrofit System photos
One product or the whole package
Order this on its own, with a few related products, or with everything else for the project. One itemized quote, shipped to all 50 states. Need someone to install it? Find an installer serving your area.
Request a quote for FortiLink Anti-Climb Chain Link Retrofit System
Send plans, measurements, or photos and we will prepare an itemized quote. You can also call us with questions.





