01
Study the edge
We check parapet height, open sides, floor level, and how close people move to the edge.
Service Detail
Terrace safety work needs a careful look at edge height, wind exposure, support points, and how the roof is used.
A strong-looking net alone is not enough. The fixing line and support method decide whether the installation stays steady.
The best layout protects the open side while keeping movement, cleaning, and roof access practical.

What to share
Send one wide photo, one close photo of the fixing side, and a short note about the main concern.
Best For
Open roof edges with regular movement close to the edge
Upper-floor spaces used by children or pets
Terraces with one or two exposed sides
Roof corners where a lighter barrier is preferred
Process
01
We check parapet height, open sides, floor level, and how close people move to the edge.
02
Possible fixing points, poles, and walls are reviewed before net height is chosen.
03
The net is tied with tension that suits the opening and exposure.
04
The layout is reviewed so normal terrace use is not made difficult.
Materials
A strong outdoor choice for exposed openings and wider roof edges.
Used to keep long net runs from sagging between fixing points.
Selected after checking walls, parapets, and support surfaces.
Useful when there are not enough safe fixing points for the needed height.
Compare
| Option | Works For | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Terrace safety net | Open roof edges and exposed sides | Lightweight compared with metal barriers, but needs good support. |
| Sports net | Ball impact and play zones | Different support planning because repeated impact matters. |
| Permanent railing | Heavy fixed edge protection | More structural, slower, and usually more visible. |
Before Booking
Wind exposure changes the support plan.
Long open sides may need poles or added support.
A terrace safety net is not the same as a ball-stop net.
Access and maintenance should be discussed before fixing.
Related Work



Questions
Yes, if there are safe fixing points or space for support poles.
Height depends on the edge, use of the terrace, exposure, and available supports.
No. Sports netting is planned for ball impact, while terrace safety netting is planned around edge coverage.
Yes. If one side is the main risk, focused coverage can be cleaner and easier to maintain.
Send wide roof photos, close views of the edge, and photos of possible walls, poles, or fixing points.