Frequently asked questions

No. It's an indicative price from the licensed fencer's approved rates. The licensed fencer provides a final written quote after inspecting your property.

Your estimate is based on what you tell us online. Some things, like rock, roots, slope, retaining or tricky access, can only be properly checked on site. The licensed fencer checks them at the inspection and provides a final written quote, which may differ from your estimate.

No. Online estimates are free.

30 days from when we email it to you.

Yes. Tick "I don't know" and we'll show you the price per metre, then help you work out the length.

Yes. After your first estimate, use "Compare another fence" to price a different fence at the same address. You don't need to enter your details again.

The licensed fencer who covers your area. Their business name and licence number are on your estimate.

No. There's no obligation to go ahead. You only go ahead if you're happy with the fencer's final written quote.

The fencer pays us a referral fee on jobs that go ahead. You don't pay us anything.

Only us at first. When you get a price, you agree that we can share your details with the licensed fencer for your area. We pass your details and your estimate to them when you request a site inspection. Our Privacy Policy has the full detail.

We'll tell you, and you can join the waitlist. We'll let you know when a licensed fencer starts in your area.

Walk the fence line and measure along it in metres. Don't include gates: we price them separately.

Not through the estimator. If your fence needs retaining, tick it and the fencer will check it at the inspection.

Many residential fences up to 2 m don't, but there are exceptions such as pool fences, fences that retain soil, heritage areas and some estates. Check with your council if you're unsure.

Fences between neighbours are covered by Queensland's dividing fences laws. Talk to your neighbour before work starts.