FairFences

Fence Contractors in High Point, NC

2 fence companies in High Point publish installed pricing, and across every material they quote the range runs $17 to $80 per linear foot. Bamboo is the cheapest way to fence a yard here at $17 to $52 per foot, which puts a 150-foot run at $2,550 to $7,800.

Price Your Fence in High Point

Draw your fence line on a satellite map to get a length and a cost range for this property.

Fence Cost by Material in High Point

Installed cost per linear foot, taken from the published rates of the 2 contractors listed on this page, with each material set against the North Carolina average.

Material High Point /ft 150 ft installed vs NC Quotes
Bamboo $17 to $52 $2,550 to $7,800 about 23% below 2
Cedar $42 to $54 $6,300 to $8,100 about 7% above 1
Aluminum $55 to $80 $8,250 to $12,000 about 63% above 1
Composite $33 to $55 $4,950 to $8,250 about 6% above 1
Metal $23 to $47 $3,450 to $7,050 about 19% below 1

Figures are installed prices before gates, permits, and removal of an existing fence. Materials with only one or two local quotes will move as more companies list pricing.

Fence Companies in High Point

2640 Willard Dairy Rd, High Point, North Carolina

Cedar Bamboo Aluminum Composite

1020 Hedgecock Rd, High Point, North Carolina

Metal Bamboo

Contractors Nearby

Winston-Salem, NC ~17 mi

3264 Robinhood Rd, Winston-Salem, North Carolina

Aluminum Metal Composite Wood

915 Bridge St, Winston-Salem, North Carolina

Vinyl Aluminum Bamboo Composite

Asheboro, NC ~20 mi

3070 Bethel Lucas Rd, Asheboro, North Carolina

Composite Wood

Asheboro, North Carolina

Composite Bamboo

Hiring a Fence Installer in High Point

Quotes in High Point vary by more than material. Post depth has to clear the local frost line, sloped lots need stepped or racked panels, and tearing out an old fence is usually billed separately. Ask every company whether the number covers haul-away, permit filing, and utility locates before you compare it against anyone else's.

The spread here is wide: bamboo starts at $17 per foot while aluminum reaches $80. On a 150-foot run that is a difference of roughly $9,450.