Describe the run
Start with total length, panel width, corners, gates and the height you plan to build.
Turn a rough fence length into a practical list of panels, posts, rails and concrete — then add your local prices for a clear project estimate.
No hidden assumptions. Change the dimensions and local prices until the estimate resembles your actual project.
Use your product dimensions and local prices. The estimate stays transparent and editable.
Planning estimate only. Confirm dimensions, local prices, permits and installation requirements before buying materials.
Assumes straight runs, regular spacing and user-provided product coverage. Slopes, unusual gates, rocky soil and local code may change the final quantity.
Start broad, then open the calculator that matches the question you need to answer on site.
Start with total length, panel width, corners, gates and the height you plan to build.
Swap in the prices from your local store, supplier quote or existing material list.
Waste allowance, concrete and cost-per-foot are visible before you commit to a purchase.
It is a planning estimate based on the dimensions, spacing, product sizes and prices you enter. Verify the final takeoff with your supplier or installer, especially for slopes, corners, gates and local code.
A simple straight run usually needs one more post than the number of fence sections, plus extra posts for corners and gates. Fence Cost Lab adds those extra points and a waste allowance.
That depends on hole diameter, hole depth and the yield printed on your concrete bag. Enter those values in the concrete calculator instead of relying on a generic default.
Yes. The cost calculator keeps prices editable so your estimate can use the quote from your local store or contractor.