Jax AA Fencing, LLC is your veteran-owned fence design and installation service. We use the finest materials to build durable fences. Our company provides fencing for commercial and residential properties, specializing in vinyl and aluminum.

Contact Info

Jax AA Fencing is a veteran-owned fence company installing wood, vinyl privacy, aluminum, and pool fencing across Nassau County FL, from the beach blocks on Amelia Island to the pine flatwoods out around Callahan. The owner is a nine-year Army veteran, the company is licensed and insured, and every job goes up with US-made materials. We handle new installation and full fence replacement, plus gates and commercial work. The one thing we will not do is price a coastal lot and a mainland lot the same way, because in this county those are two genuinely different builds. Estimates are free and done on site, and any job over $2,000 gets $250 off.

[ NASSAU COUNTY ]

One Nassau County Fence Company, Two Very Different Builds

Nassau County splits into two fence markets, and the dividing line is the Intracoastal Waterway, not a road or a city limit. East of it, on Amelia Island and through Fernandina Beach, lots are small, the housing stock is older, and every piece of metal on a fence lives in salt aerosol that never lets up. West of it, through Yulee and out toward Callahan, lots get bigger, runs get longer, and the back fence line often disappears into pine and palmetto a hundred and fifty feet behind the house.

Those two conditions break fences in completely different ways. On the coast the panels usually outlive the fasteners, so you get rust bleeding down a picket, hinge pins that seize, and a gate that swung fine in year two dragging by year five. Inland, corrosion is a minor issue, but the ground stays soft for days after a summer storm, the back line is a long way from where a truck can park, and a run that was never braced for its own length starts leaning all in one direction. Same county. Not the same fence, and not the same price per foot either.

[ BUILT TO LAST ]

Three Questions That Decide Which Build Your Lot Gets

Every property here gets sorted into a coastal build or a mainland build during the walk, and three questions do the sorting. First, what stands between the fence line and open water. A lot with a clear shot east to the ocean or west over the marsh to the Amelia River takes salt-laden air and unbroken wind, while a lot three streets back behind a heavy tree line takes a fraction of the same load. What is in the way matters more than raw distance. Second, what the hardware is made of. Coastal builds get stainless or hot-dipped galvanized fasteners and marine-grade hinges and latches, because electro-galvanized screws look identical in the box and start weeping rust through a picket in two or three seasons, and a fastener failure takes the panel with it long before the panel wears out. Third, how material reaches the back of the property. On a deep lot near Callahan that single answer moves the labor number more than the material choice does, since posts and panels hand-carried two hundred feet price differently than posts and panels dropped off a trailer right at the line.

The useful part is that the answers do not follow the mailing address. A house west of the Intracoastal Waterway sitting wide open to the marsh gets the coastal hardware spec, and a wooded interior lot on the island a mile off the beach usually does not need it. We spec the property, not the postmark, and we will show you which side of that line you are on before you see a number. Most installs finish in 1 to 2 days on either build, and vinyl and aluminum carry a limited lifetime manufacturer warranty.

[ WHY JAX AA ]

The Short List Neighbors Pass Around

Not awards. Not slogans. The actual reasons Nassau County homeowners hire this crew:

  • ✓ Veteran owned and operated
  • ✓ Licensed and insured
  • ✓ Double concrete post installation
  • ✓ Steel I-beam gate posts
  • ✓ US-made materials
  • ✓ Wisetack financing available
  • ✓ Military and first responder discounts
  • ✓ HOA paperwork and submission handled
[ FENCE MATERIALS ]

Material Choices Change at the Waterway

Aluminum picket fencing is the default east of the Intracoastal. It does not rust, it lets wind pass through instead of catching it, it keeps a marsh or river view open, and it satisfies Florida pool barrier code in a single build. When we run aluminum on the coast we upgrade the fasteners and gate hardware rather than the panel, because that is where coastal fences actually give out.

Vinyl privacy fencing is the workhorse in the newer mainland subdivisions. It gives you a full six feet of privacy on a compact lot, never wants stain, and hoses clean after a season of pollen and pine litter. US-made, with a limited lifetime manufacturer warranty behind it.

Wood still makes sense on larger inland parcels and on older in-town streets where the look carries more weight than the upkeep. It is the least expensive way to cover a long run, and it is the material that asks the most of you afterward. We say that out loud before anybody signs.

Premium fence builds cover upgraded profiles, decorative gates, and entrance work for properties where the fence is part of the first impression rather than just the boundary.

[ WHO WE SERVE ]

Beach Cottages, New Subdivisions, and Working Property

Residential

Residential work across Nassau County covers the full spread, from pool enclosures and low aluminum on tight island lots to six-foot vinyl privacy in the subdivisions going up along SR-200 and long wood perimeters on acreage to the west. Second homes and rentals make up a real share of the coastal side, so we photograph and document everything for owners who are not local and cannot drop by to look. Military and first responder discounts apply, and they get used often around here.

Commercial

Commercial fencing follows the growth corridors: retail and light industrial near I-95, storage and equipment yards, church and school property, and multi-building sites where access control drives the specification instead of appearance. Same crews and the same written documentation, scheduled around your operating hours rather than ours.

[ SERVICE AREA ]

Covering Nassau County From the Island to the Mainland

Each community has its own page with the local specifics:

  • Fernandina Beach — historic district review and period-correct style downtown
  • Amelia Island — maritime canopy, second homes, and rentals managed from out of town
  • Yulee — new subdivisions where the builder fill has not finished settling
[ OUR PROCESS ]

Walk It, Sort It, Build It

The estimate. We come to the property, walk the full line, and sort it into a coastal or mainland build right there while you are standing next to us. You hear which one you have and why, along with what Nassau County permitting or your city’s rules require at that address, and the number goes in writing before we leave. Nobody chases you afterward. If the fence is for common areas, a rental, or a group of properties rather than your own backyard, our HOA and property management fencing page lays out how those approvals and billing run.

Approvals. Fencing inside an HOA community means a submission, and we prepare and send the packet ourselves: application, site drawing, material and color specs. Installs typically follow 2 to 3 weeks after the approval comes back. Permits get handled the same way, and the requirements really are different between the incorporated island side and unincorporated ground out on the mainland, so we confirm rather than assume.

Install day. Utilities get flagged through 811 first, then the build follows whichever spec your lot earned. Coastal jobs get the corrosion-resistant hardware package and gates hung with the swing checked against the prevailing wind, so a gust helps the latch instead of fighting it. Mainland jobs get the access plan worked out ahead of time, terminals braced for the length of the run, and the line strung and sighted before a single post sets. Most jobs across Nassau County are finished in 1 to 2 days, and the old fence leaves on our trailer.

[ FAQ ]

Nassau County Fence Questions We Get Every Week

Why does a fence on Amelia Island need different hardware than one in Yulee?

Because salt aerosol attacks the fasteners and gate hardware long before it touches the panels. Within a mile or so of open water on the island side, standard electro-galvanized screws start weeping rust through pickets in two or three seasons, and hinge pins seize up. Coastal builds here get stainless or hot-dipped galvanized fasteners and marine-grade hinges and latches. In Yulee, a few miles inland with a tree line in between, that upgrade is usually money you do not need to spend, and we will tell you so.

Is a fence more expensive on Amelia Island than on the mainland?

Usually yes, but not by as much as people expect, and for different reasons than they assume. Installed jobs in this area typically land around $41 to $51 per linear foot. Island lots push toward the upper end on hardware and material grade, while mainland lots push up on length and access, since carrying posts and panels to a back line a couple hundred feet from the driveway costs real labor. Two similar-looking quotes on opposite sides of the Intracoastal are usually paying for different things. Every quote starts with a free on-site walk, and $250 comes off any job over $2,000.

Does a fence in Fernandina Beach need a different permit than one in Callahan?

Yes. Fernandina Beach is an incorporated city and runs its own review and permitting, including extra scrutiny inside the historic district, while a property in or around Callahan on unincorporated ground answers to Nassau County permitting instead. Height limits, setbacks, and what documentation you have to submit are not identical between the two. We confirm which set applies at your specific address during the estimate and handle the paperwork either way, so you are not the one reading ordinances.

Which lasts longer east of the Intracoastal, vinyl or aluminum?

Aluminum, in most coastal situations. Powder-coated aluminum is unaffected by salt air and lets wind blow through instead of catching it like a sail, which is why it dominates on exposed island lots. Vinyl also holds up well against salt and humidity and never needs staining, but a solid vinyl panel takes the full wind load, so it wants a stronger post plan on an open lot. Both carry a limited lifetime manufacturer warranty. The real question is whether you need to see through the fence or not, and we lay that out on site.

How do you get fence materials to the back of a deep wooded lot?

We plan the route before we order anything. On deep mainland parcels the crew looks for a gate or gap wide enough to bring a trailer through, and where there is not one, material gets staged in loads and carried. That is a real cost, so we would rather price it honestly at the estimate than discover it on install day. Sometimes the smart move is clearing a temporary access path, sometimes it is starting from a neighbor's drive with permission, and sometimes it is just hand-carrying. We tell you which one your lot is getting.

Only the ocean-facing side of my fence has failed. Do I have to replace all of it?

Not always, but you should understand the trade before splitting it. We install and replace fences rather than patch them, and on a coastal property the exposed side almost always fails first while the sheltered sides still have years left. Replacing one run is legitimate, and it will not match the weathered sections in color for a season or two. If the failed section is the exposed one, the replacement should go back with the coastal hardware spec so you are not repeating this in five years. We will walk the whole line and tell you honestly what has life left in it.

How far north and west in Nassau County do you install fences?

We cover the county, from the island cities on the coast west along the SR-200 corridor and out past Callahan toward the county line. Crews run this territory every week, so a property out on the rural west side is not treated as an outlier trip. One scope note: full installations start around 30 to 50 linear feet and up, so very small jobs are not the right fit for us. Call weekdays 8am to 4pm ET at (904) 330-4829 and we will schedule the free on-site walk.

[ CUSTOMER REVIEWS ]

Word Travels Fast on Both Sides of the Waterway

Get the Right Build for Your Side of the Waterway

A fence quote in this county should tell you which build your property needs before it tells you a price, and that is how ours are written. We walk it, sort it, and hand you a number that reflects the actual conditions on your lot instead of a countywide average. If you are on the coastal side, our aluminum fencing page walks through the profiles and the corrosion-resistant hardware package we run out there. Look through our gallery for finished work, check our service areas, or call (904) 330-4829 weekdays 8am to 4pm ET. Estimates are free, Wisetack financing runs an average APR of 7 to 10 percent, and nobody here will push you toward a signature.

South of here we cover Duval County, St. Johns County, and Clay County.