Enter your fence type, length, and material — our AI estimates your project cost and helps you decide between repair and full replacement before you call a contractor.
Whatever shape your fence is in, get real direction before you sign a contract.
Know when patching makes sense vs. when it's throwing money away.
See the guide →Wood, vinyl, chain-link, and metal each have very different lifespans and costs.
See the comparison →Know what should be in writing before you sign anything.
Get the checklist →Considering a deck, patio, or pergola too? We can point you the right direction.
See the guide →A rough national ballpark by length, material, and damage extent, so you know what to expect before you get quotes.
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For the small fixes worth doing yourself.
📘 Or grab our free The Fence Repair vs. Replace Guide →Describe your fence's condition and get plain-English guidance.
Tell us about your fence and your ZIP. We'll connect you with licensed local fence contractors for a free, no-obligation quote.
Speak to a contractorIf you're planning a deck or patio alongside your fence, we can help point you the right direction.
Explore outdoor projects →Popular picks for common fence fixes. Prices vary — check current cost at retailer.
A 6-page, plain-English guide: repair vs. replace decision points, material comparison, and a fair-quote checklist.
We send homeowners with real fence repair and installation needs straight to available local contractors. List your business to start receiving requests.
If damage is limited to a few panels or posts and the rest of the fence is structurally sound, repair is usually more cost-effective; if damage is widespread or the fence is old and generally deteriorating, full replacement often makes more financial sense long-term.
Vinyl and composite fencing generally last the longest with the least maintenance (20-30+ years), followed by metal and chain-link, with wood requiring the most upkeep but offering the lowest upfront cost.
Fence repair costs vary widely by material and damage extent, from a few hundred dollars for a couple of panels to several thousand for widespread damage — use the cost estimator above for a rough range.
Many municipalities require a permit for fence installation or replacement, especially if height or property line placement changes — check with your local building department and HOA before starting.
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