Know the cost before you dig.
Free, no-signup calculators for fences and concrete — built on 2026 material prices and a 50-state labor index. Get a planning range in about 30 seconds.
+ state labor index
Three calculators, one clear number
Pick the decision you are trying to make. Each tool shows the math, the range, and the assumptions behind it.
Fence cost calculator
Materials, labor, gates, removal, and permits for wood, vinyl, chain link, aluminum, wrought iron, and composite.
Estimate fence costFence material calculator
Pickets, rails, posts, panels, and concrete bags — with waste and gate posts counted automatically.
Build a material listConcrete bag calculator
Slabs, footings, post holes, and columns in cubic yards and 40, 50, 60, or 80 lb bags.
Calculate concreteRead before you request a quote
The numbers behind the calculators, plus the details contractors mention only after you ask.
How Much Does a Fence Cost in 2026?
Fence costs by material, height, and length, plus labor, gates, permits, and removal. See 2026 prices for a 50, 100, 150, or 200 ft fence.
ConcreteConcrete Slab Cost in 2026
Concrete slab costs $6–$12 per square foot in 2026. See prices for 10x10, 20x20, and 24x24 slabs, plus thickness, finish, rebar, and removal costs.
ConcreteHow Many Bags of Concrete Do I Need?
Calculate how many 40, 50, 60, or 80 lb bags of concrete you need for slabs, footings, and post holes. Includes bag yields and worked examples.
Fence buildingFence Post Spacing: How Far Apart Should Posts Be?
Standard fence post spacing is 6–8 feet for wood and vinyl, and 8–10 feet for chain link. See spacing by material, gate posts, corners, and slope.
Chain linkChain Link Fence Cost in 2026
Chain link fence costs $10–$25 per foot installed in 2026. Compare galvanized vs. vinyl-coated, 4–6 ft heights, gates, and DIY vs. pro installation.
ConcreteHow Much Is a Yard of Concrete in 2026?
Ready-mix concrete costs $140–$190 per cubic yard in 2026, or $170–$250 delivered with fees. Compare bags vs. ready-mix and calculate how many yards you need.
How we build an estimate
No mystery numbers. Every calculator shows its inputs and lets you change them.
Published material prices
We start with 2026 retail and contractor material ranges for pickets, panels, posts, concrete, and gates, then round to a planning range.
Regional labor index
Each state gets a cost index based on relative labor and material prices. The calculator applies it to both materials and installation labor.
Ranges, not promises
Every result is a low-to-high range. Site conditions, permits, and contractor availability can move the final bid. Get three local quotes before buying.
Frequently asked questions
Are the calculators free?
Yes. Every calculator and guide is free, with no account, email, or paywall. We keep the site running with advertising and, eventually, affiliate links.
How accurate are the estimates?
The calculators use 2026 national material prices and a state labor index to produce a planning range. They are not contractor bids. Local prices, site conditions, and scope can move the number by 20–40 percent or more.
Why do fence and concrete prices vary by state?
Labor rates, material distribution, permit fees, climate, and local competition all differ. The state selector adjusts the estimate, but only a local quote captures your exact site.
Can I use these numbers to compare contractor bids?
Yes, as a benchmark. Use the estimate to sanity-check the total, then compare the line items: materials, labor, gates, removal, permits, and cleanup. The cheapest bid is not always the best scope.
Do you store the numbers I enter?
No. The calculators run in your browser. We do not receive the dimensions or costs you type. Standard analytics may record page visits, not calculator inputs.
How often are the cost figures updated?
We review material and labor ranges quarterly and mark each guide with an update date. If you see a price that looks far off in your area, contact us and we will check it.
Start with the number that matters.
Thirty seconds now can save a weekend of measuring, a second trip to the store, or a quote that is 30% too high.