How much does a fence cost in the surrounding suburbs?

More feet, more corners, more posts. A simple rectangle costs less per foot than a zigzag property line, because every corner adds a post, extra digging, and more cuts.

Standard walk gates are about $150 each and are included in every range on this page. Double-drive gates for trailers, boats, or riding mowers run more because of the heavier hardware and extra posts.

Yes — tear-out and haul-away of your existing fence is baked into our ranges. Some companies charge it as a separate line item, so always ask before comparing quotes.

Slopes, tree roots, tight access for equipment, and rocky or clay-heavy soil all add labor time. Flat, open yards with easy gate access sit at the low end of each material's range.

Yes. We pull village permits and handle plot-of-survey requirements as part of every job. It's built into the range — not a surprise line item that shows up after you sign.

Taller fences and decorative styles — lattice tops, scalloped or dog-eared pickets, mixed materials — use more material and more labor. Standard 6-ft privacy and 4–5 ft aluminum/chain link heights keep you in the ranges shown.

In the surrounding suburbs, most full fence installations run $5,600 – $10,300 for a typical suburban yard (about 189 linear feet with 2 gates). Chain link sits at the low end, vinyl and aluminum in the middle, composite at the top. Every range includes posts set in concrete, standard gates, village permits, and old-fence haul-away.

2026 installed prices per foot in the surrounding suburbs: chain link $28–$38/ft, wood/cedar $33–$43/ft, aluminum $33–$43/ft, vinyl/PVC $43–$53/ft, composite $78–$98/ft. Prices include labor, materials, posts set in concrete, and permits.

For a 6-foot privacy fence on a typical 189-ft yard with 2 gates: wood/cedar runs about $6,500 – $8,400, vinyl/PVC $8,400 – $10,300, and composite $15,000 – $18,800. Use the calculator above to match your exact footage.

A typical suburban yard is around 189 linear feet with 2 gates. That lands most homeowners between $5,600 – $10,300, depending on material and layout. Corner lots and irregular property lines push higher; simple rectangles sit at the low end.

Replacement pricing is the same per-foot range as new installation — because tear-out and haul-away of your old fence are already included in our ranges. If a competitor's replacement quote looks cheaper, ask whether removal, permits, and disposal are in the number.

Yes — every range on this page includes labor, materials, posts set in concrete, standard gates, village permits, plot-of-survey handling, and old-fence tear-out and haul-away. It's the all-in installed price, not just materials.

Because your yard isn't a spreadsheet. Footage, gates, slopes, corners, and village rules all move the number. The ranges are honest brackets — the free estimate is your exact figure, in writing, at the walkthrough.

Really free, no catch. An estimator walks your yard, answers everything, and hands you a real number. Keep it, compare it, sleep on it. No follow-up pressure.

Yep — 12 months same as cash. And this summer's $1,000 OFF comes off the price before financing is calculated, so the monthly number drops too.