Panels That Actually Hold Up

Built with 10-gauge steel while everybody else uses 16-gauge. That’s the difference between equipment that lasts and equipment that bends the first time your bull tests it.

Spent Another Weekend Fixing Panels?

You know how it goes—panels look fine at the farm store, but put them up against your cattle and they fold like paper. That thin 16-gauge steel might save you a few bucks up front, but you’ll spend it all back in repairs and replacements.

Your cattle are worth too much to trust to panels that might work. When equipment fails, it’s not just annoying—it’s lost cattle, lost time, and money out of your pocket.

There's a Better Way

We use 10-gauge steel where others use 16-gauge. That’s like comparing a cast iron skillet to a pie pan—you can hit our stuff with a sledgehammer and it’ll laugh at you.

What You Should Know

If Your Animals Damage Our Gates, Bring Them Back and We’ll Fix Them

Been doing this long enough to know what holds up and what doesn’t. That’s why if your livestock somehow manage to damage our heavy-duty panels, we’ll make it right.

What We Build

Cattle Panels

Heavy panels built for large livestock. Perfect for pastures, sorting areas, or anywhere you need something that won't budge when cattle push against it.

Also great for bull pens, sorting corrals, anywhere you need panels that actually work.

Horse Panels

Same heavy construction, just called something different. Built to handle horses safely without sharp edges or weak spots.

Perfect for horse paddocks, arena fencing, anywhere you keep horses.

Sheep Panels

Built with closer spacing for smaller livestock. Same heavy construction, just designed to keep sheep where they belong.

Works for sheep, goats, any smaller livestock that likes to find ways out.