
Reducing Traffic Noise for Communities
Traffic noise is one of the most significant sources of environmental pollution in the UK. The NoiseBloc™ acoustic fencing system provides a proven, cost-effective solution for reducing noise levels alongside roads and highways.
With noise reduction of up to 30dB, NoiseBloc™ can transform the acoustic environment for communities living near busy roads. Our fencing is tested to BS EN 14388:2005 and designed to meet Highways England requirements.
- Certified to exceed requirements of BS EN 14388:2005
- Combines noise reduction with highways structural requirements
- Proven performance across the UK Highways road network
- Custom height and installation methods available
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Common Use Cases
Motorway Sound Barriers
Large-scale acoustic barriers along motorways and dual carriageways to protect nearby residential areas from continuous traffic noise.
A-Road Screening
Noise mitigation for communities adjacent to busy A-roads, reducing both noise and visual intrusion from heavy traffic.
Residential Boundary Protection
Acoustic fencing for housing developments and existing residential areas located near roads, ensuring comfortable living conditions.
Construction & Roadworks
Temporary or permanent barriers to reduce noise disturbance during major road construction and improvement projects.
Why NoiseBloc™ for Roads
The Benefits
30dB Noise Reduction
Tested acoustic performance that meets and exceeds Highways England specifications.
40-Year Lifespan
Engineered for decades of roadside exposure with minimal maintenance requirements.
Weather Resistant
Withstands wind, rain, UV, and temperature extremes – ideal for exposed roadside locations.
Sustainable Choice
Sustainably sourced timber or recycled plastic with a low environmental impact over the product lifecycle.
UK Compliant
Tested to BS EN 14388:2005 to be compliant with UK highway authority requirements.
Fast Deployment
Simple design enables rapid installation, minimising disruption to traffic and communities.
Planning a Highway Noise Barrier Project?
