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The homeowners guide to fence companies
From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.
Black Chain Link Fence
Jul 25, 2024
Jul 25, 2024
Black fencing adds some elegance to your property while maintaining security. Use this black chain-link fence cost guide to get an estimate for your fencing.
A garden with a glass fence and magnificent seaview
Mar 20, 2024
Mar 20, 2024
Installing a glass fence costs much more than wood or metal, but those who invest do so for aesthetics. Learn how different types can significantly influence your project budget.
Swimming Pool Fence
Feb 7, 2024
Feb 7, 2024
Pool fence costs vary depending on the type of fencing and the size of your pool. This guide will help you figure out the true cost of pool fence installation, along with what you should consider when adding a fence around your pool.
Silt Fence fabric with wooden posts
Dec 18, 2023
Dec 18, 2023
Silt fence installation costs vary depending on the size of the lot, the fencing type, and the installation technique. Use this guide to get the budget right.
A lattice fence with a bougainvillea growing through
Nov 27, 2023
Nov 27, 2023
Discover how to build a lattice gate. It's a simple DIY project you can complete in an afternoon—let's get building.
wooden fence in the snow
Jul 31, 2024
Jul 31, 2024
Snow is beautiful during the colder months, but you don’t want to drift onto your walkways or driveway. A wood or plastic snow fence can solve that problem.
Fencing FAQs

Yes, you should confirm that the fencing installer you hire is insured before proceeding with the job. In most cases they do not need a specific fencing license, but rather a general contractor’s license. Hiring a licensed contractor protects you as a homeowner from fraud, poor work, and potential legal woes.  

As you browse our pro listings, take note of the “Angi Certified” badge. Angi Certified businesses meet our standards for certification which include:

  • The owner, principal, or relevant manager passed a criminal background check

  • Required to have applicable state and local licenses

  • Maintain an average star rating of 3.0 or better on our network, if they have at least one review

  • Paying to advertise their services

  • Meeting any other eligibility criteria required by Angi

Fence installers typically charge by the hour when working on a project. Typically, you can expect to pay around $50 per hour for fence installation. Your project might take anywhere from 24 to 72 hours, depending on the length of your fence, overall project complexity, and fence type

The average cost to install a fence is between $1,760 and $4,500. These costs are what an average homeowner spends, but you might spend more or less depending on several factors. For a smaller DIY project, you might get away with spending as little as $430, or for a much larger project (like fencing for a 5-acre yard), you can spend in excess of $43,000. 

Besides the size of your yard, other factors like your fence material, fence height, site prep, and additional fence features like gates all impact the overall cost. Additionally, the high cost of raw materials and manufacturing can all make the overall price tag higher. 

Before you hire a fence installer to build you the fence of your dreams for your yard, it’s important to set expectations up front by asking questions. Some questions to consider include: 

  • Do you offer a warranty?

  • Do you offer financing or a payment plan?

  • Do you have references?

  • Do you have photos of previous work?

  • What type of fencing materials do you work with?

Only some fences require a permit to build. Factors like where you live, how tall your fence will be, and where in your yard you plan to build all impact the need to have a permit. Below are a few examples of when a permit is needed; it’s always best to check with your fence installer to confirm if a permit is required.

Generally, if you live somewhere rural, like on a farm, there’s a good chance you will not need a fence permit. However, you will most likely need a permit if you live in a highly-populated area. In addition, many privacy fences in your backyard won’t need a permit if it is 6 feet or shorter. However, you might need a permit for anything over 3.5 feet in your front yard.