Fence Installation in Allen, TX

Whether you're fencing a new-construction backyard for the first time or replacing an aging fence line, we install wood, ornamental iron, vinyl, and chain link fencing built to hold up against North Texas weather and, where applicable, your HOA's exact requirements.

Materials we install

Each has real trade-offs — we'll walk through them on-site rather than push a default.

Wood privacy (cedar)

The most common choice for full backyard privacy across Allen and Collin County. Cedar resists rot better than pine and takes stain well. Typically installed at 6 or 8 feet, depending on HOA height limits. Needs re-staining every few years to hold up against UV exposure.

Ornamental iron

An open-sightline option often used for front yards, pool enclosures, or anywhere a solid privacy fence isn't wanted or allowed. Higher upfront material cost than wood, but minimal maintenance and a longer service life when properly coated against rust.

Vinyl / PVC

Won't rot, warp, or need staining, which makes it attractive for homeowners who want a privacy fence without recurring maintenance. Higher material cost than wood, with a wide range of styles and colors available.

Chain link

The most budget-friendly option, common for side yards, dog runs, and larger rural-adjacent lots where full privacy isn't the goal. Fast to install and low-cost to repair.

Farm & ranch rail

For larger properties on the edges of Collin County (Celina, Anna, Farmersville, Princeton), split-rail or pipe fencing is common for property-line marking and livestock containment rather than privacy.

Gates & hardware

Every installation includes properly sized gates with commercial-grade hinges and latches — a common weak point on lower-quality installs that fail within a year or two.

HOA guidelines, checked up front

Most subdivisions across Allen, McKinney, Plano, and Frisco have HOA-governed fence rules covering material, maximum height, and sometimes stain color or design details. Installing outside those guidelines can mean a violation notice and a costly redo.

We ask for your HOA name and, if available, their fence guidelines before finalizing a quote, and can help make sure your plan is something your HOA will approve the first time.

Utility locate before we dig

Every post hole is a potential conflict with a buried gas, water, or electric line. We schedule a Texas811 utility locate before any digging starts on every job, standard — not an upcharge, not an afterthought.

Read more about HOA fence guidelines in Collin County →

Installation timeline

Free on-site estimate

We measure your property line, discuss material and height options, and note gate locations and terrain challenges.

Fixed quote & scheduling

You'll get a fixed price based on linear footage, material, and gate count — no per-foot surprises once work begins.

Utility locate

Texas811 marks underground utilities before post holes go in.

Installation

Posts are set, concreted, and given time to cure before panels or pickets go on. Most standard backyards take one to two days.

Final walkthrough

We check alignment, gate function, and hardware with you before considering the job complete.

Ready to get a fixed quote?

Free on-site estimates, most weeks scheduled within a few days.

Call (417) 208-9820 Get Estimate