Custom Fencing in Roy, Weber County & Northern Utah

Wood offers a natural look and lower upfront cost but needs periodic staining or sealing. Vinyl costs more initially and needs little maintenance. Ornamental metal provides security while keeping views open. The best choice depends on your goals, budget, HOA rules and maintenance appetite — we walk through all of it before you decide.

Most cities and counties require a permit for fences over a certain height, and rules differ between Roy, Weber County and Davis County jurisdictions. HOAs often add their own style and height rules. We confirm requirements for your address and handle permitting as part of the project.

Post depth and concrete footing, post spacing, bracing at corners and gates, and drainage all determine whether a fence stays straight through wind and snow. Shallow posts and undersized footings are the most common causes of leaning fences along the Wasatch Front. We build below frost depth and brace corners properly.

Sometimes. A single storm-damaged section can usually be rebuilt if the surrounding posts and rails are sound. If multiple posts are leaning or rotted at the base, replacing the run is usually more cost-effective than patching. We inspect and give you an honest recommendation.

Most residential fence projects take a few days of on-site work once materials arrive, depending on length, terrain and gate count. Sloped or rocky ground and removal of an old fence add time. You get a schedule before work begins.