Measure your fence line
Tap or click each corner along the fence line. Drag a dot to adjust it. Use New separate section for a fence run that doesn't connect. Leave openings for gates in the line — they're counted below.
Pick a fence style
Wood privacy
Vertical board privacy and shadowbox styles
Horizontal wood
Modern horizontal board styles
* Board type can vary by availability. Your estimator confirms the exact materials at the free on-site visit.
Farm & ranch board
Rail fence, cross-buck, and rail with woven wire
Chain link
Galvanized or black vinyl-coated chain link
Don't see vinyl, aluminum, ornamental, commercial, or automatic gates? Those are priced per job — request a free estimate.
A few details
Please read — this is not a quote
- This is a VERY ROUGH ESTIMATE, not a quote or a bid. Your actual price can be higher or lower.
- Pricing can change at any time without notice, including when material costs change.
- Slopes, hills, and uneven grade take extra posts, labor, and stepping or racking — they raise the price.
- Rock, roots, old concrete, buried debris, and other underground obstacles can add digging time and cost.
- Soil matters: heavy East Tennessee clay, shallow bedrock, and wet or soft ground can all change the price.
- Utility locates, easements, drainage, trees and brush, tight access, permits, and HOA requirements can affect cost and layout.
- Local building codes, zoning, and HOA rules can limit or prohibit certain fence types and heights (for example, tall fences in front yards or near roads, pools, or corners). Check with your city, county, or HOA before you buy — LC Fence can help you confirm at the on-site visit.
- Footage measured on the satellite map is approximate. Imagery can be out of date or offset from true property lines.
- The map is not a survey. Know where your property lines are before you build.
- Only an on-site measurement by LC Fence gives you a real price. Estimates are free.