What a typical job costs
A standard backyard in NWA runs about 160 feet of fence line. In six-foot wood privacy, that's the most common job we build — and the one most folks are budgeting for when they call.
Wood privacy, cedar, vinyl, chain link, and ornamental fences for homes, farms, and businesses across Northwest Arkansas. Measured on site, quoted in writing, and built to stand straight through Ozark weather.
Six kinds of fence cover nearly every call we get. Prices below are honest planning ranges for a standard six-foot residential install — posts, materials, labor, and one walk gate included. Your written quote is the final word.
Board-on-board, stockade, shadowbox, or cap-and-trim in pressure-treated pine. The backyard standard across NWA — for privacy, kids, and dogs.
Western red cedar stands up to rot and bugs on its own and weathers to a silver gray Ozark color. The choice when the fence is part of the view.
Privacy and picket vinyl that never needs paint and won't rot. Hose it off in the spring and it looks new. A favorite in HOA neighborhoods.
Galvanized or black-coated, with privacy slats if you want them. Kennels, ballfields, commercial lots, and honest budget fencing.
Powder-coated panels for pools, front yards, and estate entries. Finished and formal, without closing off the view.
Post-and-rail, ranch rail with mesh, woven wire for acreage — plus walk gates, double-drive gates, and custom entrances.
The white-tailed deer has been Arkansas's state mammal since 1993, and it is still the surest sign of a healthy piece of ground in these hills. We took the name because we work the same ground — rocky Washington County soil, Benton County subdivisions going up by the dozen, and old farm lines that have stood since before the pavement came.
A fence is a simple thing done a hundred small ways right or wrong. We'd rather tell you plainly how we do it, and then do it that way:
After we measure, you get a line-item quote — materials, gates, tear-out, haul-off. The price quoted is the price paid.
Dirt-packed posts lean by the second year. Ours are set in concrete, on line and on grade, rock or no rock.
Arkansas law requires a utility locate before digging. We schedule it, wait the window, and flag private lines with you on site.
No deposit on standard installs. We walk the finished fence with you, and that's when we get paid.
Tell us the kind of fence, rough length, and what it's for — privacy, dogs, a pool, pasture.
We walk the line with you — grade, soil, gates, HOA and city rules — and flag anything tricky.
A line-item quote in 1–2 business days. Most jobs schedule 1–3 weeks out, by season.
Old fence hauled off, new one up in 2–3 days, yard left clean. We walk it together before final payment.
A standard backyard in NWA runs about 160 feet of fence line. In six-foot wood privacy, that's the most common job we build — and the one most folks are budgeting for when they call.
All-in: materials, posts in concrete, one walk gate, tear-out and haul-off of the old fence. Financing available on larger jobs — ask when you call.
"Crew showed up when they said, tore out our old leaning fence, and had the new cedar up in two days. Straight as an arrow, and the gate actually latches."
"Got three quotes. Whitetail was the only one who measured, explained the rocky stretch along our back line, and put everything in writing."
"Our two big dogs haven't found a gap yet — and they've tried. Posts are solid, and the yard was left cleaner than they found it."
Based in Northwest Arkansas, working throughout the region. If your town isn't listed, call anyway — odds are we're already working a job near you.
Often, yes — and it differs by town and by HOA. Many NWA cities require a permit for taller fences or front-yard fences, and most HOAs approve style and material ahead of time. We'll tell you exactly what your address needs at the estimate and help with the paperwork.
Most standard residential fences take two to three business days once we start. Sloped or rocky ground takes longer. Your written quote includes a realistic schedule, including the required 811 locate window before any digging.
We do, on every job; Arkansas law requires it. Public utilities get marked. Private lines — septic, irrigation, electric to an outbuilding — are not part of 811, so we identify those with you on site before we dig.
Not on standard residential installs — you pay when the work is done and walked through. Special-order materials or custom metal work may call for a materials deposit, and we'll say so in the quote.
Pressure-treated pine needs one to three months to dry out first. Cedar can generally be stained right away. We leave a care sheet with the right timeline for your fence.
Every install carries a written workmanship warranty in your contract. Manufacturer warranties on vinyl and ornamental products pass through to you as well.
Free estimate. Written quote. No deposit on standard jobs.
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