Wire mesh partitions + security caging
Control access without closing off the operation
Create secure, visible, and adaptable zones for inventory, equipment, machinery, people, and restricted areas inside warehouses and industrial facilities.
Partition + enclosure systems
Match the enclosure to the operating requirement
Mesh, sheet metal, Lexan, gates, and guarding solve different problems. The correct format depends on access, visibility, airflow, security, equipment interfaces, and how the space may change later.
01 / Visible separation Wire Mesh Partitions
Modular panels for dividing space while maintaining sightlines, ventilation, and supervision.
02 / Visual screening Sheet Metal Partitions
Solid panels for spaces that require more privacy, separation, or visual screening than open mesh.
03 / Controlled inventory High-Security Cages
Enclosed storage zones configured around restricted inventory, monitoring, doors, and locking requirements.
04 / Equipment separation Machine Guarding Systems
Perimeter separation coordinated with equipment, access points, workflow, controls, and required clearances.
05 / Rack interface Rack Guards + Backing
Mesh panels and guards used where stored material and active areas need a defined physical boundary.
06 / Openings Rack Gates + Access Control
Swing, slide, and service openings configured around material movement, people, hardware, and locking.
07 / Flexible zoning Mobile Partition Systems
Movable separation for operations that need to create, remove, or reposition controlled zones.
08 / Hybrid enclosure Sheet Metal + Lexan
Combined solid and transparent panels where visibility, containment, and separation must be balanced.
Before selecting panels
Define the boundary and every required opening
A useful starting package shows what needs to be separated, the intended perimeter and height, every door or gate, nearby equipment and services, and how people and material will move through the finished enclosure.
Review design + layout support- 01
Purpose
Inventory control, restricted access, machine separation, rack guarding, privacy, or flexible zoning.
- 02
Footprint + height
Perimeter dimensions, required height, ceiling condition, floor variation, corners, and obstructions.
- 03
Access
Door and gate quantities, clear opening sizes, swing or slide direction, traffic, and locking needs.
- 04
Visibility + privacy
Required sightlines, airflow, visual screening, light transmission, supervision, and containment.
- 05
Interfaces
Racking, mezzanines, machinery, conveyors, building columns, walls, electrical, sprinklers, and controls.
- 06
Future change
Likely expansion, relocation, reconfiguration, added access points, or changes to the protected use.
Where security caging fits
Facilities that need controlled space inside active operations
The enclosure has to fit the workflow as well as the security objective. Access frequency, material movement, visibility, building services, and site-specific requirements should be resolved before the panels are ordered.
Connected project services
From enclosure layout to field installation
Coordinate the partition package with access planning, project sequencing, field installation, anchoring, and future modification.
01 / Plan Design + Layout
Define the perimeter, height, openings, clearances, interfaces, and material flow.
→
02 / Coordinate Project Management
Connect product, site access, trades, controls, schedule, and required decisions.
→
03 / Install Installation + Teardown
Coordinate field layout, installation, adjustments, removal, and site handoff.
→
04 / Verify the slab Concrete Scanning + Anchoring
Review proposed anchoring zones and subsurface conditions before drilling where required.
→
05 / Modify Repairs + Maintenance
Plan repairs, replacement panels, added openings, expansion, or reconfiguration.
→Frequently asked questions
Planning a security enclosure
Start with the protected use, dimensions, access points, and site interfaces. The panel and hardware details can be narrowed from there.
What is the difference between a partition and a security cage?
A partition divides or separates space, while a cage creates a more complete controlled enclosure with defined access points. Either can use mesh, solid, transparent, or combined panels depending on the operating requirement.
Can security caging be installed in an existing facility?
Often, yes. Existing conditions must be reviewed for dimensions, slab and anchoring, building services, clearance, egress, traffic, equipment interfaces, and the intended access-control hardware.
Does a wire mesh enclosure need to extend to the ceiling?
Not always. The height and top condition depend on the security objective, stored material, supervision, building geometry, services, and site-specific requirements. Full-height, free-standing, and topped configurations may all be considered.
What door, gate, and locking options are available?
Projects can be configured with personnel doors, sliding or swinging gates, service openings, and appropriate locking hardware. Opening size, traffic, frequency of use, controls, and customer security requirements must be confirmed during planning.
Can partitions be expanded or relocated later?
Many modular systems can be expanded, reduced, or relocated. Reuse depends on panel sizes, condition, hardware, the new layout, anchoring, code and site requirements, and compatibility with any added components.
What information is needed for a security-caging quote?
Provide the facility city, layout or marked-up plan, photos, perimeter dimensions, required height, door and gate details, intended use, locking needs, nearby equipment and services, site constraints, and target timing. If details are incomplete, send what is available.
Have a plan, room dimensions, or photos?
Start with the boundary and access points
Send the available site information. Pac Rac can identify the next questions before the enclosure format, panels, and hardware are selected.
Request a quote