Plan the layout
Enter total run length, spacing, corners, ends, and gates to estimate the main material counts.
Fence estimate calculator
Fence pricing begins with linear feet, but a dependable estimate also considers post spacing, corners, ends, gates, slopes, demolition, digging conditions, concrete, hardware, access, and finish work.
Enter total run length, spacing, corners, ends, and gates to estimate the main material counts.
Estimate panel or picket configurations and adjust rails, concrete, waste, and local unit prices.
Carry materials into a quote that includes demolition, digging, grade changes, hauling, labor, equipment, and markup.
Connected workflow
Verify property lines, easements, utilities, setbacks, height limits, permits, and any neighbor or association requirements.
Separate straight sections, corners, ends, transitions, slopes, and gate openings so the material plan follows the layout.
Calculate posts, panels or pickets, rails, gates, hardware, caps, concrete, fasteners, finish, and a project-specific waste allowance.
Add removal, disposal, layout, digging, difficult soil, access, grade changes, labor, equipment, overhead, and profit.
What to know
Online imagery can help estimate fence length, but it cannot confirm legal boundaries. Existing fences, hedges, walls, and visible parcel patterns may not match the surveyed property line.
Use the calculator for preliminary material and pricing work. Before construction, confirm the layout, utilities, approvals, and any required survey or permit with the appropriate parties.
Common questions
Post count depends on total run length, maximum spacing, corners, ends, and gate posts. The fence calculator combines those inputs into a planning count.
Yes. YardMeasure supports common panel and picket planning inputs so you can match the construction method.
No. It can estimate visible distance but is not a survey and should not be used to establish legal boundaries.