Willow hurdle fence cost UK: panels, posts and rolls

A willow hurdle fence cost in the UK starts with the panel, then posts, ties and delivery. A £50 screening roll is a different product, and labour is n/a.
On this page

A 6 ft willow panel at just over £50 looks like a finished fence until you count the posts. Willow hurdle fence cost in the UK, on the maker page fetched for this article, is a panel price. Posts, ties and delivery sit outside it, and no fencer’s day rate was opened.
The willow rolls on amazon.co.uk land in the same £45 to £60 band and buy a cover for a fence you already have. Products Compared used Hazel Hurdle World’s table from 15 October 2026 and the prices in our wattle comparison file. We did not install a run, and we did not invent a labour figure. Amazon links are affiliate links: a qualifying purchase can earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
In short
Hazel Hurdle World’s willow hurdles, about 6 ft wide, ran from £28.99 for a 1 ft edging panel to £54.16 for 6 ft by 6 ft on 15 October 2026, plus £14.99 delivery on their header. A four-panel run needs five posts on their guide, and those post prices were not published in the extract. Amazon rolls at £44.99 to £59.99 are not those hurdles. Labour is n/a.
Hurdle panel prices, by height
The table on Hazel Hurdle World’s willow hurdles page, fetched on 15 October 2026, is the panel price to use here. All of these panels are about 6 ft wide. The 1 ft by 6 ft panel was £28.99 and is sold as edging, not as a boundary. The 2 ft panel was £29.79, the 3 ft panel £30.30, the 4 ft panel £36.65, the 5 ft panel £46.41, and the 6 ft by 6 ft panel £54.16, made to order. The jump is between 4 ft and 6 ft.
Four 6 ft panels cover about 24 ft before posts and cost 4 times £54.16, which is £216.64, before delivery. That is arithmetic on their panel price, not an installed fence. Four 5 ft panels are 4 times £46.41, which is £185.64, panels only. Dropping from 6 ft to 5 ft saves £31 on those four panels. It does not remove the posts.
Their header said £14.99 delivery for all orders. Add it once. It is not £14.99 per panel, and it is not the cost of the fence. If you order later, read the table again rather than treating this article as a quote. These hurdles are not the rolls in our wattle fence comparison.
Posts, ties and delivery are extra
Hazel Hurdle World’s fitting guide separates the panel from the posts. Panels up to 4 ft take a 1.8 m UC4 post. Panels of 5 ft and 6 ft take a 2.4 m UC4 post. You need one post per panel plus one. Four panels mean five posts. Three panels mean four posts. A 6 ft panel on a 1.8 m post is the wrong pairing on their guide, because the post has to go into the ground and still meet the upright.
Post prices were not in the extracted text. They stay n/a. When you price the job, get a current UC4 post price at the length the panel height needs, and multiply by the post count.
Their fixing is stainless steel cable ties, four to each upright on the fitting page, not wire twisted around the post and not screws through the rods. Tie prices were not extracted, so they are n/a as well. Screwing the upright, in their method, splits it and takes away the flex the weave needs.
If the posts come from a local yard, you have a second delivery or a roof-rack journey. None of that appears in the £54.16.
What an amazon.co.uk screening roll costs
Prime Plus, ASIN B0D1VZMH3C, is £44.99, with a headline of 4.6 from 15 reviews. Prices here are from the listings, not a new scrape. The page says galvanised wire, cable ties, screws and nails are not included. The title talks about 4 m wide and about 1.5 m by 4 m, and one of the two review texts in the file gives 2 m by 4 m. You are not buying a confirmed height with that £44.99.
Wadan B0C3MW35DY is £46.99. The title says 1.5 m by 4 m. The specification line says 3 m by 1 m. Wadan B0C3MX5NWR is £59.99, with a title height of 1.8 m by 4 m and the same style of specification conflict. Both share one review pool, 4.7 from 94. The £13 gap between those two titles is not two independent sets of reviews.
Abaseen B089QYB5RJ is £49.99. The title and the specification both say 1.5 m by 4 m, which is why it is the top pick in the comparison, with 4.5 from 125 reviews on that listing. It is still a rolled mat you tie on. Fixings are not clearly included. One review in the sample reports screens breaking up within a year, and others praise thicker cane. The £49.99 does not buy a settled lifespan.
If the title length is the true length, one roll is about 4 m of cover. Four hurdles at 6 ft are about 7.3 m of panel before posts. You cannot divide £49.99 by four and compare it with £54.16 per hurdle as if both prices bought the same metre of boundary.
Why a similar price is not a similar fence
A roll hides a sound fence for a season or two, in Hazel Hurdle World’s contrast. Panels are the boundary, and that season-or-two line is not a lab test of the amazon.co.uk ASINs. A 6 ft hurdle at £54.16 and an Abaseen roll at £49.99 are within a few pounds. One is a made-to-order woven panel about 1.83 m square, waiting for posts. The other is a 4 m roll, if the agreed size lines are what arrives, waiting for a fence. Buying the roll because it is £4 cheaper, when you have no fence, means you still pay for a fence and then pay for the roll.
If a Wadan roll arrives as 3 m by 1 m rather than the title’s 1.5 m by 4 m, you have a metre-high cover about 3 m long. A 1 m height may suit a pavement, where the usual England and Wales limit is 1 metre, and it may be useless as a 1.5 m bin screen. The Abaseen listing is the one in this set where the title and the specification agree.
Framed panels from a different maker sit higher again. Musgrove Willows’ framed willow page showed £66.60 to £129.00, with £15 delivery to most UK mainland addresses. That range is not Hazel Hurdle World’s unframed table, and it still excludes posts. The difference is set out in framed willow fence panels.
What this pass cannot price
No page opened for this article gave a labour price, a finished price per metre, or a day rate. Labour is n/a. Hazel Hurdle World’s timing is the closest practical note: two people, firm ground, no concrete, about a panel every 15 to 20 minutes once the line is set, and a four-panel run as a morning. Concreting adds a day because the posts need to cure before they take load.
A disputed boundary, a listed building, soft ground, a balcony or a fence that holds soil is not priced here at all. Those are reasons to stop, not reasons to add a round number. The stop-line is in when a garden fence needs a professional.
Lifespan is not a price either, but it changes whether the cheaper object is cheaper. Maker ranges for hurdles sit between about five and ten years, depending on the maker and the site, and they are not a test of these rolls. If a hurdle reaches the top of that range and a roll is the season-or-two product Hazel Hurdle World describes, the £54 panel can be the smaller annual cost. That is a reading of their claims, not a measured life-cycle cost. The year-counts are in how long willow hurdles last.
Height can delete a purchase. A 6 ft panel beside a pavement in England or Wales is the wrong product if the 1 metre highway test applies, and the £54.16 is then money you should not spend. Check garden fence height rules before you multiply panels.
Common questions
How much is a 6 ft by 6 ft willow hurdle?
Are shorter willow hurdles much cheaper?
Do I have to buy posts as well, and how many?
What do the willow screening rolls on amazon.co.uk cost?
Is a £50 willow roll a fence?
Why do two roll listings look like separate review scores?
Is delivery included in the panel price?
What does a fencer charge to install it?

Peter F. is the editor for DIY & tools at productscompared.co.uk. Comparisons in this category are checked against amazon.co.uk listings, review evidence and public UK sources.
Related articles

Willow screening roll or a fence panel
Similar pounds can buy a cover or a boundary. The job decides which.

How long willow hurdles last
Makers publish five-to-ten-year ranges for hurdles, not for these rolls.

Framed willow panels and hurdles
A timber frame is a third product, with its own price and its own posts.