Bollards & site safety · quoted across Canada 🇨🇦
Bollards for Canadian sites, specced and quoted
Measure the storefront, the parking row or the dock. The site-plan builder turns it into a bollard count at the spacing you choose, with the right mounting for the surface, and we send back a written quote in CAD.
Quote first
Itemised, in CAD, no account
Sourced specs
Every rating links to its sheet
Supply or install
Say which; we confirm in the quote
Canada-wide
Ships to sites in every province
Products
All productsSteel bollards
Fixed steel pipe bollards for storefronts, docks, gas meters and parking lots: 4½ to 6⅝ in posts, 36 to 48 in tall, core-drilled, cast-in or bolted down. Published specs and a quote for your site.
Removable bollards
Removable bollards for fire routes, gates and loading lanes: a post that locks into an in-ground sleeve and lifts out with a key. Published specs, including crash-rated removables, and a quote.
Retractable bollards
Retractable bollards that sink into the ground to let vehicles through: semi-automatic and automatic models, crash-rated to ASTM M30 and M50, with the foundation depths and cold-weather ratings manufacturers publish.
Crash-rated bollards
Crash-rated (anti-ram) bollards with their published ASTM F2656 and F3016 ratings and foundation depths, from ännt, Reliance Foundry, Delta Scientific, Gibraltar, McCue and TrafficGuard. Quoted for Canadian sites.
Flexible bollards
Flexible bollards and delineator posts that bend when hit and stand back up: for bike lanes, parking-lot aisles and loading zones. Specs and anchoring from the City of Toronto’s bike-bollard spec and the makers.
Concrete bollards
Precast concrete bollards from Canadian precasters in BC and Saskatchewan: heavy, no-dig protection for patios, plazas and utility equipment. What’s published, and how to get a quote.
Bollard covers
Plastic bollard covers (sleeves) that slide over steel posts: no more repainting, high visibility. Sizes from 4 in to 12¾ in and 40 to 72 in tall, how to measure, and a quote for a whole site.
Wheel stops and parking curbs
Wheel stops (parking curbs, parking blocks) in recycled rubber and precast concrete: published sizes and weights from Canadian precasters and Post Guard, how they’re pinned, and a quote by stall count.
Speed bumps and speed humps
Rubber speed bumps and speed humps for parking lots, lanes and private roads: modular kits sold by section, how many sections a lane needs, and what Canadian cities report they do to speed.
Concrete jersey barriers
Precast concrete jersey barriers for construction sites, lot closures and perimeter lines: published lengths from Canadian precasters, delivery, and a quote by line length.
Rack and column protectors
Pallet rack, column and end-of-rack protectors for warehouses and loading docks, plus pipe protectors and guards made in Canada. What’s sold, and a quote by count.
How a quote works
1
Sketch the site
Add each run: a storefront, a row of stalls, a lane, a rack aisle. Pick what protects it and how it mounts.
2
Send it for a quote
Your plan, your city and when you need it. No account, no payment.
3
Get a written quote
Products, quantities, delivery and an itemised price in CAD, with the spec sheets for what we propose.
4
Delivered to site
Order when you’re ready. It ships from a Canadian distributor; installation where you asked for it.
Specs, ratings and installation
All guidesCrash ratings
Bollard crash ratings explained
Installation
Installing bollards in existing concrete
Installation
Embedded and pour-in-place bollards
Guide
How far apart should bollards be?
Guide
Standard bollard sizes: diameter and height
Comparing options? See the compare hub.
Questions
How do I get a price?
Every order starts with a written quote: tell us the site and what you need protected, and we reply with products, quantities, delivery and an itemised price in CAD. The site-plan builder at /quote is the quickest way; a message on the contact page works too.
Why don’t you show prices on the site?
Bollard prices depend on diameter, height, finish, mounting, quantity and freight to your site, and freight alone can swing a small order a lot. A written quote for your exact plan is more honest than a price that changes at checkout.
How far apart should bollards be?
Where people walk or roll through, leave at least 36 in (915 mm) clear between bollards; to stop a car, keep the clear gap to about 5 ft (1.5 m) or less. The bollard spacing guide explains where those numbers come from.
What does a crash rating like M30 P1 mean?
Under ASTM F2656 the letter and number name the test vehicle and speed (M30 is a 6,800 kg medium-duty truck at 30 mph, about 48 km/h), and P1 to P4 is how far the vehicle got past the barrier (P1 is 1 m or less). The crash ratings page has the full table and the sources.
Measure it, send it, get a written quote
The site-plan builder turns a storefront, a parking row or a loading dock into a count at the spacing you choose. Quotes in CAD, for sites anywhere in Canada.