The 7ft (2.1m) concrete end fence post is designed to finish the final bay of a fence run. Its 100 x 125mm profile has a single panel slot, leaving the outer face closed instead of showing an unused second slot at the boundary end.
The 100 x 125mm section gives the end post additional depth while keeping a narrower face than the 125 x 125mm corner and 3-way profiles. The single-slot arrangement is specifically for a true termination point, such as the end of a boundary beside a drive, wall, gate opening or open garden edge. Use compatible fence panels within the run.
The 7ft end post is a mid-range option for finishing a fence where 6ft is too restrictive and 8ft is more than the site requires. The 2.1m length can also help at boundaries that step near the final bay, where the last post may need a different amount of timber or concrete above ground than those further along the run. Use an end post where the fencing genuinely stops. If another fence line continues away from that point, a corner or 3-way post will usually provide the correct slot arrangement instead.
End posts define the finished length of the fence. Measure the complete run before installation so the final panel is not left with an awkward gap or forced into a bay that is too narrow. Measure the total run before setting the end post so the final bay lands cleanly at the intended termination point. Keep the single slot facing the last panel and check the visible outside face while the post is still adjustable. The fence post length calculator is useful for size selection, and the chosen cement product should be installed to its stated instructions. On a stepped fence, mark the intended top of each bay before setting this post so the 2.1m length is used deliberately rather than trimmed or buried without need.
This 2.1m post is made from wet-cast concrete with internal steel reinforcement. It is vibration finished, leaving three smooth sides out of four, and the exposed end has a pyramid finish. Using concrete at the base of the fence removes the ground-line decay issue associated with a buried timber post.
Use the concrete fence posts range to compare this 7ft version with the 6ft and 8ft alternatives. A mid-range post is most useful when it fits the site conditions closely, rather than being chosen simply because it sits between two more familiar sizes.
