UPGRADE YOUR CABLE RAILING

Endurance Rod Infill is our patented alternative to modern cable wire. This innovative railing infill solution is similar in style, profile, and aesthetic as cable infill, but has distinct advantages over cable. After years in the cable railing industry, we took everything we learned and sought to make a brand new, improved infill option that had all the benefits of cable without any of the weaknesses. And that’s why we invented hollow, stainless steel rods to replace cable infill. Our Endurance Rod infill will not sag over time, it maintains its tension and spring, and can be bent to turn a radius. It is made from stainless steel, making it ideal for both indoor and outdoor applications. Our rods are made from 2205 Stainless Steel, ensuring that the smooth surface leaves no point of weakness for corrosion or rust, meaning that this railing option will last a lifetime no matter the location. Finally, our rod railing process is our easiest system to install, cutting install time in half when compared to comparable cable railing projects. Best of all, it clocks in at the same price point as cable. Additionally, our deck and stair railing kits are corrosion resistant. This ensures that the most important parts of the system will never wear out or breakdown unexpectedly.

Our Endurance Rod infill cost roughly the same price as our cable infill at the system level. A full railing system, including posts, metal or wood handrail, rod infill, hardware, and components costs about $175-$250 per linear foot. The cost of your deck or stair railing will vary greatly depending on which post material you choose, the number of corners your project has, and the length of your handrail runs. Visit our cable railing pricing page to learn more about different material costs.

Endurance Rod infill follows the same basic concepts as our modern cable railing system. Watch our video guide on rod infill installation below. Watch Video

Two infills—rod and cable wire—have emerged in the metal railing landscape. With sleek lines and hidden hardware, they’re shifting the landscape of modern and contemporary design. Both infills are made of durable stainless steel materials and use stainless steel componentry. Despite these similarities, there are big differences between rod and cable railing when it comes to things: ease of installation, corrosion resistance, long-term maintenance, and curved applications. Read More