Description
Why Choose These Heras Fence Feet
A fence is only as stable as what’s holding it down. These bases are designed to keep a temporary perimeter upright through wind, knocks and everyday site traffic, without the weight penalty or disposal hassle of concrete blocks.
Made from 100% recycled thermoplastic, each foot is compression-moulded as a single piece, so there are no weak seams to split or crack over time. The six slots accept the standard 38mm tube found on Heras-style panels, meaning you can mix panels, pedestrian gates and stabiliser braces along the same run and rearrange the layout whenever the job changes.
Practical details matter on site, and these cover them: handles at each end for a secure carry, forklift channels underneath for moving a stack at once, and a flat, low profile that sits flush to the ground to cut down on trip risk. When the job’s finished, hose them off and stack them in the van or yard ready for the next one.
Key Features
- 16kg recycled thermoplastic base for stable, weighted support
- Six slots accept panels, gates and stabilisers using standard 38mm tube
- One-piece moulded construction resists splitting and cracking
- Grab handles at both ends for single-person lifting
- Forklift channels underneath for fast bulk handling
- Low-profile shape helps reduce trip hazards
- Weather, frost and UV resistant for repeated outdoor use
- Stackable for compact storage and transport
- Reusable across multiple jobs, with bulk quantities available
Specifications
| Specification | Detail |
| Weight | Approx. 16kg |
| Length | Approx. 770mm |
| Width | Approx. 195mm |
| Height | Approx. 122mm |
| Material | 100% recycled thermoplastic |
| Colour | Black |
| Slots | 6 access points |
| Tube compatibility | Standard 38mm fence tube |
| Handling | Grab handles + forklift channels. |
Where These Feet Are Used
Construction and groundwork sites, festivals and outdoor events, car parks, sports and recreation grounds, civil engineering and utility works, schools, and domestic or landscaping projects. Anywhere a temporary perimeter needs to go up quickly and stay put.
Build a Complete Perimeter
Pair these feet with Heras fence panels (3.45m x 2m) and join your run together with Heras fencing clips for a secure, continuous boundary. For exposed or high-wind locations, add a stabiliser brace for extra rigidity.
Frequently Asked Questions
How Many Feet Do I Need for My Run?
As a rule, one foot per panel for a straight line, plus an extra foot to close off each end or corner. So a closed five-panel enclosure needs roughly six feet. Gates and stabilisers also each need their own base, so factor those in separately.
Can Two Panels Share One Foot?
Yes. The six slots are arranged so that adjacent panels can meet over a single foot, which is how corners and continuous runs are usually formed. The end of a run is the main case where a foot supports just one panel leg.
Will it Stay Put on Grass, Gravel, or Soft Ground?
The weight and flat base hold well on firm or compacted surfaces. On loose gravel or soft ground, the foot itself still works, but adding a stabiliser brace or soil pins is worth doing for exposed sites or anywhere wind load is a concern.
Is 16kg Enough on its Own, or Should I Ballast it Further?
For general site and event use, 16kg per panel is the standard working setup. For tall hoarding, debris netting or banners that catch the wind, the surface area increases the load, so additional ballast blocks or bracing are recommended to stop blow-over.
How Does Recycled Thermoplastic Compare to Concrete Feet?
It gives you comparable stability without the brittleness, the chips, or the awkward disposal of concrete. Thermoplastic won’t crack in frost the way concrete edges tend to, and it’s cleaner to handle and store.
Can One Person Move Them?
Yes, the handles make it a manageable single-person lift. Fitting the panel into the slots, though, is easier as a two-person job, since one holds the panel upright while the other seats it.
Are They Suitable for Long-Term Installations?
They’re built for repeated temporary use and hold up outdoors for years. For genuinely permanent boundaries, a fixed fencing system is the better long-term choice, but for anything temporary or semi-permanent, these are ideal.






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