Fence & Deck Builders
in the GTA

Cost depends on size, height, material and site access. Pressure-treated wood is the most affordable starting point, cedar sits in the middle, and composite costs more upfront but needs far less maintenance over its life. We give free, itemised estimates after seeing the space — call or text us for a quote on your specific project.

Generally, decks more than 60 cm (24 in) above grade or attached to the house require a building permit, and most municipalities have height limits for fences — commonly around 2 m for rear yards and lower for front yards. Rules vary by city, so we confirm requirements with your municipality before we start and handle the permit process where needed.

Composite costs more upfront but does not need annual staining or sealing, resists rot and splintering, and holds its colour. Wood is cheaper initially and has a warmer natural look, but needs regular maintenance to stay in good shape. If you plan to stay in the home long term, composite usually works out better; if budget is the priority, pressure-treated wood is a solid choice.

Often, yes. Rotted boards, loose railings, sagging gates and shifted posts can usually be repaired for far less than a rebuild. We will assess the framing and footings first — if the underlying structure is sound, repair is the better value, and we will tell you straight if it is not.

Spring through fall is the main season, and it books up quickly. Late fall and winter builds are possible depending on ground conditions and frost depth, and booking in the off-season often means shorter wait times. If you are planning for spring, reaching out over the winter is the best way to secure a slot.

Yes. We are a licensed contractor, fully insured, and covered under WSIB. We are happy to provide proof of coverage before any work begins.

Most standard residential fences take one to three days. Decks typically run three days to two weeks depending on size, height, railing type and whether footings need to cure. We give you a realistic schedule with the estimate rather than an optimistic one.