Every post, rail, picket, bracket, and concrete bag — priced. Type your footage, pick the fence, done. Prices are editable, so punch in your supplier's numbers and print the list. Free, no signup.
| Item | Qty | Unit | Unit price | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Materials total | $0 | |||
Prices are 2026 big-box averages adjusted for your region — edit any unit price to match your supplier and it sticks on this device. Materials only; labor, tax, and delivery not included.
Quoting fences for a living? FenceTrace turns a satellite photo into this same bill of materials — priced from your own price book, with labor and margin — in about a minute.
Try FenceTrace free →Fence length ÷ post spacing, plus one. Wood and vinyl go on 8 ft centers; chain link stretches to 10 ft. Corners and gate openings each need a post — that's why the calculator asks how many corners your run has.
Two 50 lb bags per post for 4–6 ft fences; four for 8 ft privacy fence (deeper holes, bigger posts). It's the line item people forget until the third store run.
Typically 40–60%. The rest is labor and margin — which is why a materials list is the honest starting point for any fence budget, whether you're building it yourself or checking a contractor's number.
Lumber and vinyl prices swing hard by geography — California runs ~28% above the national average, the Southeast ~10% below. The region dropdown applies documented 2026 regional multipliers; your supplier's real numbers beat any average, so edit the prices once you have a quote sheet.