Rent barriers for your event
Specifications
| Size | 3.6 ft × 6.9 ft |
|---|---|
| Foot type | Bridge foot |
| Material | Galvanized steel |
| Connection | Interlocking — panels link into a continuous run |
| Stock | 500+ in Toronto |
| Pricing | By quote Request a quote → |
Where they work
Concerts, festivals and street closures rely on them to shape queues and hold a crowd control line. Cities and event teams use them for parade routes, road closures and marshalling zones. Film crews and job sites put them up to ring off an area in minutes. One barrier, built to do all of it.
Why bridge foot
The foot is the part people actually interact with, usually by walking over it. A bridge foot runs low and flat across the base, so pedestrians step across without catching a toe. It also spans small dips in pavement and grass instead of rocking on one corner the way a flat plate does. For anything with foot traffic on both sides of the line, it's the right foot.
Galvanized, not painted
Painted steel chips, then rusts from the chip. Galvanized steel doesn't. Ours live outdoors through Ontario weather and come back looking like they can go out again — because they can.
They link together
Panels connect end to end into a continuous run — the same interlocking crowd control barrier system whether you're closing a block or lining a queue. No gaps for someone to slip through, no zip ties, no improvising. A straight line, a curve around a corner, a full enclosure — same panels either way. Event crews also call these bike rack barriers, and the same panels work as pedestrian barriers for guiding foot traffic.
Tell us what you need
Dates, location and roughly how much you need to close off. Quote comes back in a few hours.
Get a Quote