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Websites for fencing contractors

Websites for fencing contractors that win the work.

Websites for fencing contractors that sell the fence, not just the fitter - styles, materials and rough prices up front, and a fast route in when the storm has flattened three panels. From £99 a month, live in 3 working days.

The Fern & Slate Landscapes website on a phone
Your customers

How people actually choose a fencing contractor.

Fencing comes in two waves. After a winter storm, panels are down, the dog can get out and the neighbour is annoyed - the customer wants someone this week and will take the first sensible answer. The rest of the year it is a planned purchase: a new garden, a privacy screen, a house sale coming up. Planned customers know surprisingly little about what they are buying and have mostly seen fences, not specified them, so they compare on appearance and rough cost per metre. They want to see the style they have in mind, know what the posts are made of, and understand why one quote is double another. Farms, developers and commercial sites buy separately and in bulk.

When demand peaks. Storm repairs peak from November to March. Planned fencing concentrates in spring and early summer as people get back into their gardens.

The problem

What most fencing contractors websites get wrong.

Fencing sites show a single photograph of a close-board fence and list "all types of fencing". The customer who wants slatted horizontal cedar or a concrete-post panel fence with gravel boards cannot tell whether you do it, and has no idea whether it will cost hundreds or thousands. Explaining materials - pressure-treated timber, concrete posts, how long each should last - is exactly what turns a price shopper into someone who understands why yours costs more. Most sites also have nothing for the storm-damage customer, who is the easiest sale you will ever make.

What it has to do

The jobs a fencing contractor website is built for.

  1. Quote request with rough length and style

    Fencing is priced by the metre and by style, so an enquiry with both lets you reply with a ballpark the same day.

  2. Storm-damage repair calls

    Post-storm demand is sudden, urgent and low on price resistance.

  3. Commercial and agricultural enquiries

    Larger runs, repeat business and less competition from one-man bands.

The pages we build for you

Home
Your best recent fence, what you install, and the areas you cover.
Fence styles
Close-board, panel, slatted, picket, post-and-rail - photographed, with what each suits.
Materials and how long they last
Timber treatments, concrete versus timber posts - the reasoning behind your price.
Gates
Higher-margin, separately searched, and often forgotten.
Storm damage and repairs
Captures urgent winter searches.
Commercial and agricultural fencing
Stock fencing, security fencing, site hoarding.
Contact
Form that asks for rough length, style and photos.

What moves the needle

Style gallery grouped by fence type
Customers choose by look first; grouping lets them point to what they want.
Indicative price per metre or per typical garden
A range stops the enquiries that were never going to go ahead and makes the rest more serious.
Enquiry form with approximate length, height and photo upload
Lets you give a ballpark without a site visit for simple jobs.
Materials explainer
The cheapest quote is usually the thinnest timber; explaining that protects your price.
Written guarantee on workmanship and materials
A fence is expected to last years, and a guarantee is the strongest reassurance you can give.

Trust signals we put on every page: Public liability insurance · Written workmanship guarantee · Photographs of your own installed fences · Fencing Contractors Association membership where held

Concept build

What a fencing contractor website could look like.

The whole hero is one garden year. A full-bleed photograph sits in a rounded frame with a smoked-glass pill navigation floating over it, and as the visitor scrolls the page pins and the garden moves through spring blossom, a summer border, an autumn hedge walk and a frosted walled garden. A giant italic season word in Noto Serif Display slides up out of its mask at the foot of the frame, and the accent colour of the type shifts with it, from blossom pink to straw, amber and frost blue.

Also relevant: Halewood Build

The market, in real numbers

24,345

specialist construction businesses not classified elsewhere registered across 377 UK local authorities.

Source: ONS UK Business Counts, SIC 43999, 2025. Open Government Licence v3.0.

Local authorities with the most specialist construction businesses not classified elsewhere
Local authorityBusinesses
Cornwall270
Somerset265
West Northamptonshire230
Havering225
Buckinghamshire220
North Yorkshire220
Birmingham200
Newry, Mourne and Down195
Wiltshire190
Dorset190

£299to set up

£99a month

3working days to launch

You approve it before anything goes live.

Designed from scratch, every word written for you, hosting and Google setup included. Or pay £1,795 once and £49 a month with no minimum term.

Questions

Fencing Contractors: what people ask us

Should I put a price per metre on my fencing website?
A price range per metre, or for a typical garden run, usually helps rather than hurts. It stops the enquiries that were never going to go ahead and makes the rest more serious. Explain in a sentence what moves the price - height, post type, access, removing the old fence - and you protect your quote from the cheapest competitor at the same time.
Do I need a separate page for storm-damaged fences?
Yes, if winter repairs are a meaningful part of your work. People search differently when panels are lying in the garden after a gale, and a page that says you replace blown-down panels and broken posts quickly will catch searches a general fencing page misses. It also gives you something to point to on social media the morning after a storm.
What if I do not have photographs of my work?
Start taking them now, on your phone, before and after every job. Photographs of your own finished work convert better than any stock image or any amount of copy, and in the trades they are the single biggest factor in the size of job you get asked to quote for. We will lay out the site to work with whatever you have and improve as you build up a library.
Should I put my prices on my website?
Almost always yes. Hiding prices loses more enquiries than it protects, because people assume the worst and go to a competitor who publishes theirs. If your pricing genuinely varies, publish a range and explain in one sentence what moves it - that converts far better than "contact us for a quote".

Related businesses and guides

Let’s get your fencing contractor phone ringing.

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