pedestrian barrier
- Built-to-spec OEM/ODM — manufacture to your required panel size, tube OD/thickness, infill spacing, feet style, and finish.
- 10+ years’ experience means consistent build quality —helping you avoid delayed deliveries and last-minute sourcing.
- Multiple panel sizes and tube specifications allow you to balance handling weight and rigidity for different use intensity.

what is Pedestrian barrier
Pedestrian barriers are also known as crowd control barriers, crowd control fencing, removable barriers, barricades, portable fences, and so on. You can use them to create fast and efficient barrier protection to divert or keep the public away from a designated area, avoiding potential dangers.
Different types of pedestrian Barrier for you
Crowd control barrier is designed to meet the required safety standard to govern large public events. It has a much smaller scale and can be linked together to form a small barrier for any area, to which access is forbidden.
To help you choose the right option for your site and surface conditions, we offer several barrier styles below—each suited to a different setup scenario and stability need.

crowded control barrier-fixed leg
The fixed-leg crowd control barriers do not require any additional accessories and can even handle uneven terrain.

crowded control barrier-flat leg
The flat-leg crowd control pedestrian barriers are more suitable for the flat surface and flexible to move.

crowded control barrier-bridge leg
The bridge-leg crowd control barriers provide visible segregation, and are quick and easy to install in any location.
More details about APAC pedestrian Barriers
Different sites need different barrier footing. The same panel can behave very differently depending on ground conditions, pedestrian density, and how often the line gets bumped or repositioned.
| Option | Working area fit | Foot/leg design | Typical use-case | Strength in use | Limitations | What’s included |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fixed Leg Barrier | General flat ground | Standard fixed legs | Event queues, general crowd lines | Simple, reliable, easy to deploy | Less tolerant to uneven surfaces | Barrier panel + fixed legs + hook/loop connection (as applicable) |
| Flat Leg Barrier | High foot-traffic walkways | Low-profile flat feet | Tight walkways, indoor/outdoor paths | Lower trip risk, better on walk routes | Needs clean ground for best stability | Barrier panel + flat feet + connection points |
| Bridge Leg Barrier | Uneven ground / curb areas | Bridge-style leg | Outdoor sites, transitions, rougher surfaces | Better tolerance on imperfect ground | Slightly larger footprint | Barrier panel + bridge legs + connection points |

Trusted by contractors worldwide
Why Choose APAC pedestrian barrier
APAC pedestrian barriers are built for fast deployment, reliable crowd guidance, and repeatable site control—with clear configuration options so you can match strength, spacing, and finish to your project requirements.

Configurable specs that fit your job
Choose the panel size and tube spec that matches your traffic density, handling method, and durability target—so you don’t overbuy or under-spec.
Panel sizes (mm): 914×2400 / 1090×2000 / 1090×2010 / 940×2500
Frame tube OD (mm): 20 / 25 / 32 / 40 / 42
Frame thickness (mm): 1.2 / 1.5 / 1.8 / 2.0
Infill tube OD (mm): 12 / 14 / 16 / 20
Tube spacing (mm): 100 / 120 / 190 / 200
Finishes that hold up on busy sites
Pick the coating based on the environment and appearance requirements—so barriers stay presentable and corrosion risk is controlled.
Hot-dip galvanized option for long outdoor cycles
Powder coated after welded option for clean visual lines and branding needs


Better stability on different ground conditions
The right foot style keeps barrier lines steady and reduces constant re-setting during peak pedestrian flow.
Feet options: flat feet / bridge feet / tube feet
Lets you match walkways, uneven ground, and general flat surfaces without changing the barrier panel design
Applications of Crowd Control Pedestrian Barriers
Crowd control pedestrian barriers help you guide people flow, protect work zones, and create clear temporary routes in busy public areas.
Event queues & entrances — organize lines, prevent crowd spillover, control access points.
Venues & stages — create buffer zones, back-of-house separation, safer crowd movement.
Construction frontages — separate pedestrians from active works and vehicle routes.
Roadworks & street maintenance — build temporary walkways and safe detours.
Public facilities — isolate cleaning/repair areas at malls, stations, schools, hospitals.
Emergency management — quick perimeter control for incidents, inspections, or crowd diversion.
Pedestrian Barrier | The Ultimate FAQ Guide
1. Which leg type should I choose: fixed, flat, or bridge?
Use fixed leg for general flat ground, flat leg for walkways where foot traffic is high, and bridge leg where ground is uneven or transitions (like curbs) are common.
2. Are these barriers suitable for both events and construction sites?
Yes. The same barrier line concept works for crowd management and temporary pedestrian routing—choose the leg type based on ground condition and traffic density.
3. How do barriers connect to each other?
Most crowd control barriers use a hook-and-eye (or similar) linking system to form continuous lines. We match the connection style across the order so lines stay consistent.
4. What’s the most common mistake buyers make when ordering?
Buying one leg type for every scenario. Mixing flat legs for walkways and bridge legs for rough areas often reduces on-site rework.
5. How do I estimate quantity quickly for an RFQ?
Send the target perimeter/queue length (or a simple site sketch). We’ll convert it into a barrier count plus recommended end positions and spare ratio.
6. Can you supply branding or color options?
Yes, barriers can be supplied with different finishes and markings depending on your market and usage (event visibility vs site management needs).
7. What about packing for export to reduce damage?
We use structured packing logic (stacking + protection) to reduce bending and surface damage in transit—especially important for long runs and repeat orders.









