(856) 418-4895
(856) 418-4895
The Edge Restraint You Pour, Not Spike Crete-Rail™ replaces plastic edging with a fiber-reinforced concrete curb: just add water and trowel it ag...
View full detailsThe Steel That Holds the Edge The steel that holds the edge: 10 and 12 inch spikes sold by the 50 pound carton, in smooth, spiral and galvanized....
View full detailsPaver Restraint In A Bag, With No Rail And No Spikes EdgeCrete replaces the plastic rail and the steel spikes with a fiber reinforced cementitious...
View full detailsThe Restraint Is Only As Good As What Holds It Down Edge restraint fails at the fastener far more often than it fails at the rail. These are SEK’s...
View full detailsThe Nails Are What Actually Hold The Edge, Not The Plastic Paver edging fails at the fastener, not the strip. These are Techniseal strong built 1...
View full detailsA Troweled Concrete Edge With NextGel In It, And Over 10 Percent More Coverage Edge Bond is a polymer modified hardscape concrete edging powered ...
View full detailsA Poured Structural Edge That Will Not Rot, Rust, Or Pop Out Of The Ground Gator XTreme Edge is a 3D reinforced micro-fiber mesh and polymer modi...
View full detailsThe Nails That Hold Your Edge Restraint Down Edge restraint without fasteners is decoration. These are Alliance's own nails: 10 and 12 inch commo...
View full detailsPaver edging and edge restraint, plus the spikes and nails that hold it down. Edge restraint is the least visible part of a paver installation and the one that decides whether the field stays tight in five years. Without it the outer courses migrate outward, joints open, and sand washes out of the gaps.
| Type | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Rigid plastic | Straight runs, standard patios | Cheapest and most common. Cut to length on site |
| Flexible plastic | Curves and radii | Scored so it bends without kinking |
| Low profile | Natural stone, thin pavers | Sits lower so it stays hidden under thin material |
| Cementitious edge | Overlay, permeable and open graded bases | For installs where spikes have nothing to bite into |
| Permeable edging | Permeable paver systems | Lets water through instead of damming it |
The restraint is only as good as what holds it. Spike length and spacing should match your base and soil. Short spikes in soft ground pull out under frost heave, which is exactly when the edge is under most load. Galvanized spikes cost slightly more and do not rust away.
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