What is composite fencing?

Composite fencing is a fencing material made by binding mineral and polymer components into rigid panels and posts. The result is a board that looks like a finished architectural product but does not rot like wood, warp like vinyl, or rust like metal. Compoxen uses a mineral-reinforced polymer composite engineered for permanent outdoor exposure.

What is mineral-reinforced polymer composite?

Mineral-reinforced polymer composite is a class of composite that combines a polymer matrix with a high percentage of mineral filler. The mineral content provides dimensional stability and fire resistance; the polymer provides moisture resistance and color depth. Compoxen panels use this construction with a fade-resistant outer shell.

Is composite fencing fire-resistant?

Compoxen composite fencing carries a Class A fire rating, the highest classification under ASTM E84 surface burning characteristics testing. This makes it suitable for use in wildland-urban interface zones, including California fire-hazard areas where Class A materials are commonly required.

What temperature range does composite fencing handle?

Compoxen composite fencing is rated for a working temperature range of -40°F to 140°F. Mineral reinforcement reduces thermal expansion and contraction compared to all-polymer products like vinyl, which lets the panels stay flat through freeze-thaw cycles and high desert heat.

What wind rating does composite fencing have?

When installed per the manufacturer specification with engineered post spacing and hidden fastener system, Compoxen composite fencing is rated to 130 mph wind load. That is sufficient for most non-coastal residential applications and many high-wind exposure zones.

How does composite fencing handle UV exposure?

Compoxen panels use UV-stable pigments encapsulated in a fade-resistant outer shell. This is the same pigment-shell strategy used in premium composite decking and is the reason composite fencing keeps its color far longer than painted or stained wood.

Is composite fencing eco-friendly?

Composite fencing is meaningfully more sustainable than wood over a 20-year period because it eliminates the staining, sealing, and replacement cycles that drive most of wood fencing's lifetime carbon and chemical footprint. End-of-life composite is also recyclable through industrial reprocessors.

Does composite fencing dampen sound?

Yes. The density of mineral-reinforced composite is significantly higher than wood or vinyl of the same thickness, which gives Compoxen panels measurable acoustic dampening. This is one of the reasons it is specified for properties along busy roads and shared boundary lines.

How long does composite fencing last?

A correctly installed Compoxen composite fence is engineered for a service life well in excess of its 20-year warranty term. Independent testing on similar mineral-reinforced composite systems projects functional service life of 25–30 years before any cosmetic refresh is needed.

What warranty does Compoxen offer?

Compoxen offers a 20-year warranty on all composite fencing products, covering structural integrity, fade, and material failure under normal residential and commercial use. Full warranty terms are available on request.

Does composite fencing fade over time?

All outdoor materials experience some color shift over decades. Compoxen's fade-resistant shell is engineered to keep color shift within tight tolerances over the warranty period — far less than painted wood, which typically requires re-staining every 2–3 years to maintain appearance.

How do I clean a composite fence?

Cleaning a Compoxen fence requires only a garden hose, mild soap, and a soft brush. There is no annual sanding, sealing, or staining. Pressure washing on a low setting is acceptable but not required.

What happens if a panel is damaged?

Individual Compoxen panels and posts can be replaced without disassembling the entire run, thanks to the hidden fastener system. Your certified installer can source a replacement matching your original color.

Does the warranty transfer if I sell my home?

Compoxen's 20-year warranty is generally tied to the property and transfers with ownership for the remaining term. Confirm specifics in your warranty document at time of purchase.

How much does composite fencing cost per linear foot?

Installed Compoxen composite fencing typically ranges from $45 to $85 per linear foot depending on color, height, site complexity, and region. Material-only pricing is available to certified dealers. Request a region-specific quote for an exact number.

Why is composite fencing more expensive than wood up front?

Composite carries a higher upfront cost because the material itself is more engineered than wood. The total-cost-of-ownership picture inverts within roughly 5–7 years once you factor in the staining, repairs, and eventual replacement that wood requires.

Do you offer financing?

Financing is available through several Compoxen certified installer networks. Ask your dealer for current options when you request a quote.

Is there a minimum order?

There is no homeowner minimum order for installed projects sold through certified dealers. Wholesale dealer accounts have separate volume terms outlined in the dealer kit.

What is the typical lead time?

Lead time for Compoxen residential projects is typically 2–4 weeks from approved quote to install start, depending on color availability and your installer's schedule. Larger commercial projects are scheduled separately.

How long does installation take?

A typical residential Compoxen install of 100–200 linear feet completes in 1–3 working days, including post setting and panel placement. Larger or stepped runs on uneven ground take longer.

How deep do the posts go?

Compoxen post depth follows local frost and wind code, typically 24–36 inches with concrete footings. Your certified installer pulls the appropriate code for your jurisdiction before bidding the project.

Can it be installed on uneven or sloped ground?

Yes. Compoxen panels can be racked or stepped to follow grade, and the engineered post system accommodates significant elevation changes across a single property line.

Where is Compoxen composite fencing available?

Compoxen is currently available in California, Colorado, Idaho, and Utah with certified installer networks in each state. We are launching in Nevada (September 2026), Arizona (October 2026), and Wyoming (January 2027), and are taking waitlist signups for additional states.

When is Compoxen launching in Nevada?

Compoxen is scheduled to launch in Nevada in September 2026, with installer partners in the Las Vegas and Reno metros. Join the waitlist on the Nevada page to lock in priority for the first project slots.

When is Compoxen launching in Arizona?

Compoxen is scheduled to launch in Arizona in October 2026, beginning with the Phoenix metro and expanding to Tucson. Join the Arizona waitlist for early access.

When is Compoxen launching in Wyoming?

Compoxen is scheduled to launch in Wyoming in January 2027, focused initially on Cheyenne and Jackson. Join the Wyoming waitlist to be contacted as soon as installer onboarding completes.

Is Compoxen designed in the USA?

Yes. Compoxen is designed in the United States and tested across the climate extremes of the Mountain West and West Coast before any product reaches market.

How do I find a certified Compoxen installer near me?

The fastest path is to enter your zip code in the availability checker on the Compoxen home page or any state page. The system returns whether your address is in an active service area, the launch date if it is in an expansion state, or the waitlist signup if it is outside both.

How do I become a Compoxen certified dealer or installer?

Compoxen certified dealers receive product training, marketing materials, and access to dealer pricing tiers that grow with sales volume. Apply through the dealer kit page on the Compoxen website.

New: Now serving California —check availability

How it works

Installation, in four steps

From signed quote to walked-and-warranted fence — typically inside one working week.

Get a Quote See Specifications

Compoxen is installed exclusively through certified dealers. The 20-year warranty assumes professional installation, which is also why the same crew that bids the job is the one that walks the finished run with you at the end.

Last updated April 20, 2026

1
Quote and site survey
A certified Compoxen dealer measures the run, identifies grade and obstacle conditions, confirms property lines, and pulls local code for post depth and wind load. The quote returned to the homeowner is binding except where buried surprises change the scope.
2
Permits, code, and color selection
The dealer pulls the relevant residential or commercial permit if your jurisdiction requires one. The homeowner selects from the five architect-led colors. Lead time begins when the color is locked.
3
Post setting and footings
Posts are set in concrete footings sized to the local frost line and engineered post spacing. Most jobs use 24–36 inch footings. The crew laser-aligns the post line before concrete cures.
4
Panel installation and inspection
Panels are dropped into the engineered post system using the hidden fastener mechanism, racked or stepped to follow grade as needed. The crew walks the run with the homeowner, confirms gate operation, and registers the warranty before leaving the site.

How long does a typical install take?

A residential run of 100–200 linear feet completes in 1–3 working days. Larger or stepped runs on uneven ground take longer. Commercial and HOA-scale projects are scheduled separately.

Can I install Compoxen myself?

No. Compoxen is sold and installed only through certified dealers. The hidden fastener system, engineered post spacing, and warranty terms all assume a professional install — that is what allows the 20-year warranty to be honored.

What about my old fence?

Most certified dealers will quote removal and disposal of an existing wood, vinyl, or chain-link fence as part of the project. Confirm scope and pricing on the written quote.

What does it cost?

See /pricing for installed price ranges and the factors that move the number on a specific job.

Ready for a real number?

A certified dealer will reply with pricing, lead time, and availability for your zip code.

Get a Quote

Installation, in four steps

Quote and site survey

Permits, code, and color selection

Post setting and footings

Panel installation and inspection

How long does a typical install take?

Can I install Compoxen myself?

What about my old fence?

What does it cost?

Ready for a real number?