Surrey, British Columbia
Barricade rental in Surrey
For parade routes, processions and street festivals from Whalley to Cloverdale, we hire out galvanized barricade, belt posts and sign panels across Surrey.
For hire in Surrey
What you can rent
Rental prices
Stanchion rental prices in Surrey
Posts + Ropes
Gold post + velvet rope
Price per post, with its velvet rope
- Per day
- $19
- 3-day
- $29
- Weekly
- $39
Posts + Belts
Black post + retractable belt
Price per post, with its retractable belt
- Per day
- $19
- 3-day
- $29
- Weekly
- $39
Delivery, setup and collection are available and quoted on their own lines. The final price is confirmed in your quote.
What Surrey hires
A route is a road, and both kerbs need a line.
The largest orders here are linear. A parade, a religious procession or a community march runs along a closed road for a long stretch with the crowd standing on both sides of it, so the brief is not a shape but a length, doubled, with gaps cut into it wherever people have to get across. What decides the build is where the route turns, where the viewing is heaviest and where a crossing has to open and close as the procession passes. The straight sections in between are the easy part.
Runs measured by the kerb
Steel barricade is counted along each side of the route, so a long straight and a tight corner are quoted differently.
Crossing points built in
Gaps are left where pedestrians have to get from one side to the other, closed with a loose section that marshals can lift out and put back.
Posts at the assembly area
Belt posts sort the floats, bands and walking groups where the procession forms up — a queue problem rather than a perimeter one.
Where we deliver
Along the route, stretch by stretch.
On a road closure the drop happens along the route rather than at one address: stacks of barricade are left where each stretch begins, so nobody carries sections the length of a street. Delivery, setup and collection are quoted separately, and on a long route the collection is often the line that matters most, because the road cannot reopen until the last section is cleared.
- Surrey
- Whalley
- Newton
- Guildford
- Fleetwood
- Cloverdale
- South Surrey
- White Rock
- Delta
- Langley
- New Westminster
- Burnaby
Deliveries go to the places a Surrey crowd lines up along:
- the arterial roads through Newton and Whalley when they close for a procession
- the civic plaza and the city centre around the library
- the fairgrounds and rodeo grounds in Cloverdale
- the parks and playing fields used as assembly areas
- the places of worship where a procession sets out and returns
- the beachfront promenade at White Rock
Send the route map with the crossings marked, and the barricade is dropped in stacks where each stretch starts.
Route questions
What a Surrey route usually has to settle.
- What is the daily rate for stanchion hire in Surrey?
- The daily rate is $19 for a gold post and velvet rope or for a black post and retractable belt; three days comes to $29 and a full week to $39. Barricade for a parade is quoted against the length of the route, and dropping it along the road, standing it up and collecting it afterwards are each priced as separate lines.
- How is a parade route measured for barricade?
- Along each kerb, not down the middle. A route lined on both sides needs twice its length in barricade, less the gaps for crossings and side streets. Send a map with the viewing areas and the junctions marked and the count comes back section by section, with the corners counted separately because they take more than a straight.
- Can people cross the route while it is closed?
- Yes, at the points you choose. A crossing is a gap in the line closed by a single loose section, which marshals lift aside during a break in the procession and set back when the next group approaches. Mark where people will want to cross — usually at junctions and opposite the busiest viewing areas — and the gaps are built into the run.
- Can the barricade carry community or sponsor panels?
- Yes. Printed covers fit the front of each section, so a long stretch of the route can carry the organisers’ artwork, community messages or sponsor panels. Covers are printed to order, which is why the artwork should travel with the route map in the first brief.
- What do you send for the assembly area?
- Belt posts and sign frames. Where floats, bands and walking groups gather before stepping off, the job is putting people in order rather than holding a crowd back, so posts mark the lanes and printed panels say which group stands where.