Free Fencing Estimate Template (2026)

A ready-to-use fencing estimate template for privacy fences, gates, and repairs. Confirm the property line, materials, and post depth in writing — a fence sits on a boundary, and so does every dispute about it.

Sample fencing estimate

Line itemQtyUnitUnit priceAmount
Remove & dispose existing fence120linear ft$3.00$360.00
Install 6-ft cedar privacy fence (materials + labor)150linear ft$45.00$6,750.00
Set posts in concrete20each$25.00$500.00
Build & hang 4-ft gate, incl. hardware1each$350.00$350.00
Stain & seal new fence, both sides300linear ft$3.00$900.00
Total$8,860.00

Download CSV template

Rates shown are sample US market figures for illustration — always price to your own market, license level, and warranty policy.

How to use this template

  1. Download the CSV and replace the sample lines with your own scope of work.
  2. Fill in your business details, license number, and payment terms.
  3. Add an expiration date — prices for materials move, and 30 days is standard.
  4. Walk the customer through every line on site, then get a signature before you leave.

Or skip the spreadsheet entirely

QuoteSeal builds this same itemized quote on your phone in minutes, captures the customer's signature on site, attaches job photos as evidence, and turns the approved quote into an invoice and PDF. Free for your first 10 quotes — no credit card required.

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Fencing estimate FAQ

What should a fencing estimate include?

Linear footage, fence height and style, material and grade, post spacing and depth, concrete-set posts, gates with hardware, old fence removal, who locates utilities and confirms the property line, permit or HOA requirements, and a signature line. Boundary and utility questions belong on paper before the first post hole.

Who is responsible for the property line — me or the customer?

The customer. Put it in writing: the quote should state that the customer confirms the fence location and provides a survey if needed, and that relocation after install is billable. Fence contractors get dragged into neighbor disputes only when this line is missing from the signed scope.

How do I handle shared fences with a neighbor splitting cost?

Quote each party separately or name the paying party on one signed quote — never start on a verbal 'we'll split it.' Walk the line with the paying customer, get the style and price signed on site, and the neighbor drama stays out of your invoice.