Vinyl fence
Vinyl fence installation.
Vinyl privacy, semi-privacy, and picket. No stain, no paint, no rot. Install it, wash it now and then, and that's about it.
Why people pick vinyl
Vinyl fence pays back over time.
A vinyl fence runs more than the same wood fence on day one — usually 30 to 50% more, depending on style and height. But you never buy stain, you never re-hang a warped board, and you never replace a rotted picket. Over ten or fifteen years it almost always comes out cheaper than wood, and it still looks the same as the day it went in.
The other quiet win is the color. Vinyl comes through-colored, so a scuff or scrape doesn't reveal a different color underneath the way a nick in paint would. White stays white. Tan stays tan. The only real maintenance is spraying it off with a hose once a year to knock off pollen and mildew.
We only run heavy-wall vinyl — not the thin box-store panels that bow in the heat. And every post that holds a gate gets an aluminum insert dropped down the center, so hinges don't sag over time. Two details that are the difference between a vinyl fence that looks great in year eight and one that's already tired.
Styles
Vinyl fencing styles we install.
Full-height vinyl privacy is our most-installed style — 6 or 8 feet tall, tongue- and-groove pickets, no visible gaps. It's the closest thing to a permanent privacy wall you can put up without pouring foundations.
Semi-privacy adds a lattice top or spaced pickets so air and light move through. It's popular around pools and patios where you want definition but not a solid wall, and it plays well with landscaping instead of fighting it.
Picket vinyl comes in classic straight-top, scalloped, and French Gothic. It's the replacement people usually pick when their old wood picket finally gives up, because they get the same look without the every-few-years repaint.
Install details
What a vinyl fence install actually looks like.
We start with a walk-through, mark the line, and call 811 for utility locates before we ever put a shovel in the ground. Every post hole gets dug to frost depth for this region and set in concrete — vinyl posts hollow out fast if they're not set right, so we don't cut corners here.
Panels drop into the post routes and lock in without visible fasteners, which is a big part of why a good vinyl fence looks so clean. Gates get self-closing hinges by default and a magnetic latch that catches without you having to line it up. On pool enclosures we add a top-mounted latch to meet code.
Ready to see numbers on a vinyl fence? Send us your project and we'll come out to measure.