Any contractor can tell you they are trustworthy. This page is different — everything below comes from somewhere other than us, and every claim links to where you can check it yourself.
Loudon County Fence holds Tennessee Unlimited Contractor License #54371. Unlimited means no cap on the dollar size of project we can legally bid — most residential fence installers hold a limited license or operate below the licensing threshold entirely.
Search the license number at verify.tn.gov and you will see the class, monetary limit, status and expiration date. Free, about a minute.
The Better Business Bureau independently records that license number on our profile, along with its expiration date of 3/31/2027. That is a second organization confirming the same fact.
We have been BBB accredited since August 2004 — more than twenty years of continuous accreditation, which requires meeting BBB standards for trust and is subject to ongoing monitoring.
The profile lists residential wood, ornamental metal, chain link and vinyl fencing, plus agricultural, commercial and dumpster gate installations and automated gate systems. Owner of record: William Morris.
We hold membership in five separate chambers across our service area — each one an independent local organization that verified the business before listing it:
Five chambers is unusual. It reflects actually working those counties rather than claiming them on a service-area map.
4.6 stars from 211 Google reviews. That is the number reflecting the most customers, and the one we point people to. Read them here, or find us on Google Maps directly.
Rather than pick flattering adjectives, here is the substance of what reviewers describe:
Not upselling. One reviewer describes contacting several companies, then choosing us after a representative named Eric assessed the property and made recommendations based on need rather than trying to sell more fence than required.
Repricing honestly when scope shrank. The same reviewer describes agreeing a length, then deciding to shorten it — and the total being promptly refigured and re-presented. Recalculating downward without being asked twice is a reasonable proxy for how a company behaves generally.
Schedule. Reviewers describe being able to start a week earlier than other companies quoted, showing up when promised, and working full days to finish on time.
Response speed on storm damage. A specialist on site early the next day, walking the damaged run, explaining the repair and completing it — fast enough the customer's family did not believe it was already done.
Difficult terrain. Decorative aluminum along a driveway with black vinyl-coated chain link through woods, on property the owner describes as hilly, sloped and very steep. That is the East Tennessee installation problem in one sentence.
How problems get handled. One reviewer notes an issue with a gate after installation and that the installer responded quickly and fixed it. That is more informative than a five-star with no detail — things go wrong on construction sites, and what matters is what happens next.
Repeat customers. Reviewers describe multiple projects over years — pool fence, property fence, a farm gate for a family member. Repeat work is harder to fake than a review.
Owner accessibility. Reviewers specifically name the owner as reachable and responsive. On a fifty-year-old family business that counts for something.
Our Nextdoor page summarizes neighbor feedback around professionalism, customer service, quality of work and reasonable rates, across projects from replacing wood with black aluminum to pet-containment fencing.
Our Houzz profile documents the ornamental aluminum line: manufactured in the Southeastern United States, with the aluminum itself made in Tennessee, powder coated, and carrying a 20-year warranty.
A competing Knoxville fence company published a guide on choosing a fence contractor and, in the section on why longevity matters, named two companies as examples of businesses that did not last by accident — one of them being LC Fence, at 50+ years of experience.
A competitor citing you as an example of staying power is not something you can buy.
We are SAM.gov registered as a federal contractor under CAGE code 37ZM1 — a government database, independently checkable.
Past commercial and institutional work includes the U.S. Department of Energy, the TRISO-X nuclear fuel facility in Oak Ridge, the Tennessee Valley Authority, Lenoir City Utilities Board, the University of Tennessee and Neyland Stadium.
$6 million aggregate bonding capacity. $5 million general liability. Workers' compensation in force.
Bonding capacity is not a self-reported claim. A surety company examines a contractor's financial statements, work history and management before extending it — an outside financial institution putting its own money behind an assessment of whether the company can finish what it starts. More on what that means.
Run the same checks on whoever else you are considering. A contractor who cannot produce a license number, or whose license turns out to be limited or expired, has told you something useful.
We are based in Lenoir City. That means we are further from some parts of our service area than a contractor down the road from you. If speed of response on a small repair is your single priority, a closer company may beat us on that.
Permits are the property owner's responsibility. We are not responsible for obtaining permits or HOA approvals, and we require a copy of the approved permit before we can install. We will tell you which rules apply to your address and what to ask for — but the application is yours to file.
What we offer instead is fifty-three years in one place, an unlimited license, real bonding capacity, in-house crews with no subcontractors, and a record verifiable from six independent sources.
We will walk the property, locate the line, tell you which jurisdiction rules apply, and put a firm written price in your hand at no charge.
Call (865) 988-9935 or request a free quote.
Third-party information current as of September 2026. Review counts and ratings change — check the sources directly for current figures.