Fencing websites that turn searches into booked jobs — live in 72 hours

What your customer needs to see in 5 seconds

• 01Materials you install: block wall, wrought iron, wood, vinyl
• 02ROC license and insurance, visible without scrolling
• 03Gates and automatic gate openers, if you do them
• 04How you quote: by the linear foot or after measuring

What we build for fence companies

What your customers look for before they call

People call a fence company for privacy, for security, or to keep a dog or a pool safely enclosed. They usually know roughly what they want and compare materials and price per linear foot: wood, vinyl, wrought iron, chain link or block. Photos of fences you have built, with the material named, help them decide faster than a long description.

They also want help with the parts that worry them: where the property line is, what the HOA allows, whether a permit is needed and how tall the fence can be. Gates and automatic openers are a common add-on, so they look for those on the page. Finally they want a firm install date, a written warranty and a license number, since fence work above the state threshold needs one in Arizona.

What this site pays for itself with

How many jobs at the average ticket cover each package, once. The ticket is what the source publishes; where it gives a range, we use the low end.

Revenue, not profit: your margin and how many visitors call you decide the real number. Each figure links to its source.

Numbers, with their source

R-14

is the Arizona fencing license: metal, wood and block fences and automatic gates, but not retaining walls Source: Arizona Administrative Code · Title 4, Ch. 9, R4-9-102 (ROC classifications)

$23

per linear foot is what most homeowners pay for a professionally installed fence Source: HomeAdvisor · Fence installation cost

$3,277

is the national average cost of a fence installation Source: HomeAdvisor · Fence installation cost