Fence companies
Fence company website design, priced by the foot.
Nobody buys a fence on impulse. They measure the yard, get three quotes and compare them on the kitchen table. The site that explains materials, price per foot and the property line gets the visit. $1,999 flat, live seven days later.
What this build puts first
What changes for fence companies.
What should a fence company website include?
A fence website wins the quote with a price range per foot by material, an honest materials comparison, finished fences by type, a page on property lines, HOAs and permits, and a quote form that takes measurements and photos. I build that for $1,999 flat, live in seven days.
The rest is the same on every build: design, copy, scheduling, search, a year of hosting and edits, and a site you own. It’s all on the services page, and the money is on pricing.
The number
Price per foot, out loud.
Fences are priced by the linear foot, and homeowners know it. A range for each material and height, and a list of what moves it (gates, slope, removal of the old fence, rocky ground), lets them budget before they call and filters the quotes that were never going to close.
- 01By materialA range per foot for each fence you build, dated so it stays honest.
- 02What moves itGates, grade changes, tear-out and haul-away, post depth in your soil.
- 03A rough calculatorFeet times material, with a clear note that the measured quote is the real one.
Wood, vinyl, metal
Help them choose the fence.
Most homeowners don’t know the trade-offs. A page that compares materials honestly, by lifespan, upkeep and look, makes you the advisor instead of one of three bids.
Wood and vinyl
Privacy, cost, staining, how each ages in your climate.
Aluminum, steel and chain link
Pools, pets, views and budgets, with photos of each.
Before the first post
The questions nobody else answers.
Property lines, HOA rules and permits stall more fence jobs than price does. Explaining them up front, and saying which ones you handle, makes the job feel easy.
Scheduling software
Wired into what you already run.
Fence quotes start with measurements and photos. The request form asks for both and sends them where you estimate.
Jobber and Housecall Pro
Common with fence installers. Quote requests arrive with length, material and photos.
Fence Cloud and other estimating tools
If you draw and price fences in an estimating tool, the request form can feed it or your inbox.
Anything else
The form can post to most CRMs.
Juniper & Ash Builders · portfolio site
See it working
The closest site I’ve built.
There isn’t a fence company in my portfolio yet. The closest is Juniper & Ash Builders in Bend: honest cost per square foot, the process step by step, and finished work shown by type. A fence site uses the same parts, priced by the foot.
Questions
What fence companies ask first.
01How much does a fence company website cost?
$1,999 flat, one time, for the design, the words, your estimate requests wired in and the launch, with twelve months of hosting and edits included.
02Should fence companies list prices per foot?
Yes, as ranges by material and height, with what changes the price. Homeowners budget by the foot and call the company that gave them a number.
03What should a fence company website include?
Price ranges by material, a materials comparison, photos of finished fences by type, a page on property lines, HOAs and permits, reviews, and a quote form that takes measurements and photos.
04Can customers request a quote online?
Yes. The form asks for the length, the material they’re considering and a few photos, and sends it to Jobber, Housecall Pro or the estimating tool you use.
05How long does it take?
Seven days from the form to a live site. If the preview isn’t in your hands by day seven, I refund half the build fee and launch the site free.
Sources
Checked 7 October 2026. Rules change; the source has the final word.
Doing it yourself?
Read Should you put prices on your website? first. It covers what any contractor site needs, whoever builds it.
Guides for fence companies
Should you put prices on your website?
What to publish, what to give as a range, and what to never quote online.
Photos→What photos does a contractor site need?
Phone photos of real jobs beat stock every time. Here is what to shoot.
Leads→Angi, Thumbtack or your own website?
Shared leads, exclusive leads and the leads you own outright.
Written by Kyle Archuleta, founder of Yeti Trades Co. · Last updated 7 October 2026
Seven days from now, your site is live.
Fill out the form, then text me a few job photos when I reply. Your preview is on your phone by day seven. No meeting to schedule.