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Security systems · Parking automation · Business software — Gulberg, Lahore

Perimeter security

Electric Fence

A safe, sharp deterrent on top of your wall that raises the alarm the moment a wire is cut, shorted or touched.

  • Wall top
  • Free standing
  • Zoned alarm
  • Keypad
  • Alarm before an intruder is inside, not after
  • Zoned, so you know which side was touched
  • Arm, disarm and silence from a keypad
  • Warning signs included — a legal and practical requirement

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Configurations

Which fence suits the boundary

Wall top

DescriptionWires on brackets above an existing wall

Typical useHouses, offices, societies

Free standing

DescriptionAn independent fence line on its own posts

Typical useFarms, plots, open land

Zoned perimeter

DescriptionSeparate alarm zones around the site

Typical useFactories and large compounds

Specifications

At a glance

Alarm
Siren and strobe, plus SMS or app alerts
Control
Keypad with user codes
Zones
Separate zones per side of the property

Applications

Where it’s used

HomesBoundary walls
Housing societiesPerimeter walls
Factories & warehousesIndustrial perimeters
Farms & plotsOpen land

In depth

Technical information

Detailed guidance on electric fence from our survey and installation team.

Overview

A boundary wall can be climbed in seconds and makes no sound. An electric fence on top of it does two things a wall cannot: it delivers a sharp, safe deterrent shock, and it raises an alarm the moment a wire is cut, shorted or touched — before an intruder is inside.

How the system works

An energizer converts mains power into short, high-voltage, very low-energy pulses, roughly one per second. The pulse is painful and startling but not dangerous, because the energy in each pulse and its duration are strictly limited. The wires are monitored continuously, so cutting or shorting them triggers the alarm.

  • Zoned wiring, so an alarm tells you which side of the property was touched
  • Keypad control to arm, disarm and silence, with user codes
  • Siren and strobe, plus SMS or app alerts
  • Warning signs at regular intervals, which are a legal and practical requirement

Configurations

ConfigurationDescriptionTypical use
Wall top4–8 wires on brackets above an existing wallHouses, offices, societies — the most common
Free standingIndependent fence line on its own postsFarms, plots, open land, substations
Wall faceWires across the outer wall faceSites where height cannot be increased
Monitored onlyAlarm without shockSchools and locations where a shock is unsuitable

Where we install

  • Houses, farmhouses and private estates
  • Housing societies and gated community boundaries
  • Factories, warehouses and storage yards
  • Farms, poultry and livestock enclosures
  • Substations, telecom sites and fuel depots
  • Banks and government installations

Installation

  1. Survey — perimeter measured, corners and gates identified, zones planned.
  2. Design — energizer sized to the total wire length, zone layout agreed.
  3. Brackets and insulators fixed at correct spacing along the wall or posts.
  4. Wiring — galvanised or stainless wire run and tensioned; tension matters for false-alarm rates.
  5. Earthing — proper earth rods installed, the step most often skipped and the most common cause of weak performance.
  6. Commissioning — voltage measured at the far end of every zone, alarms tested zone by zone.
  7. Training and support — arming, disarming and fault-finding explained; annual servicing available.

What affects the price

  • Total perimeter length and the number of wires per run
  • Number of zones, which determines energizer size and alarm detail
  • Wall-top, free-standing or wall-face configuration
  • Gates and corners, which need dedicated hardware

FAQ

Common questions

What about false alarms?

Usually caused by loose wires, vegetation touching the line or poor earthing. Correct tension, a cleared line and proper earth rods remove nearly all of them — which is why we measure voltage at the end of each zone at commissioning.

Can it be connected to my CCTV?

Yes. An alarm on a zone can trigger the relevant camera to record and display, so you see the cause rather than just hearing the siren.

Does it harm birds or pets?

No. The pulse startles rather than injures. For homes with pets we set the wire height and configuration accordingly.

Do you supply energizers to dealers?

Next step

Tell us about your boundary

Wall length and site — we survey, plan the zones and quote.

Prefer to talk? +92 42 35786020 · WhatsApp

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