Pigeon Spikes are the wider profile, for surfaces over about 150 mm — parapets, roof edges, deep cornices and girder flanges. This page covers what is specific to buying and fitting them in Delhi — the full specification is on the Pigeon Spikes product page.
At a Glance
Delhi parapets are usually wide enough to need two rows, which doubles the metres before anything else is counted. On south and west-facing roof edges, UV is doing its worst work in this city, so this is the run where stabilised material earns its money. Being local, project quantities for Dwarka and Rohini societies leave the works and arrive the same week.
The wider picture for this city — climate, building stock, areas covered and the surfaces that actually matter here — is on bird control spikes in Delhi.
Yes. Our works are in Delhi, so Delhi is local supply — short delivery, or collect directly.
Quoted by the running metre. Send the measurement and a photograph and you will have a price the same day — it depends on quantity, so a rough figure is enough to start.
October to May. Nothing bonds reliably to damp masonry, which is the main reason installations fail early.
Small orders are welcome. We would rather supply a metre than have a problem left unfixed because it felt too small to ask about.
Yes — for contractors, hardware traders and pest control firms. Tell us the products and volumes you expect to move.
Send a photograph of the surface with the measurement. If a different product suits it better we will say so — the commonest wasted purchase in bird control is the right product on the wrong surface.
Send the measurement and a photograph. If you are unsure what to measure, send the photographs anyway and we will tell you which number we need.
For pigeon spikes, the quantity comes from how much balcony railings a building actually has — running length, not floor area. These are the three types we quote most often in Delhi:
Parapet runs, mumty edges and water tank platforms on the terrace, plus a boundary wall.
Continuous elevation-length ledges and rows of AC outdoor units on brackets, usually treated a whole face at a time.
Deep chajjas over every window and long shared balconies. The chajja is usually the real perch and the balcony railing just catches what falls.