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Boca Raton · West Boca · Delray Beach · Deerfield Beach

Fence installation in Boca Raton

Wood, vinyl, aluminum, chain link, and pool fencing across Boca Raton and south Palm Beach County. Every quote is free; start at (561) 639-5038 or from the contact page.

One Fence Company

Your fence job lands with one local company, and they get in touch.

Free Written Quotes

Every quote is free, in writing, and based on an on-site measure of the property line, not a satellite photo.

Local Pricing, Published

Boca Raton per-foot pricing, permit facts, and wind-code basics for every fence type, published in our guides.

Your Number Stays Private

What you submit reaches one local installer and nobody else.

How It Works

How a fence project runs

From first call to finished fence in four stages, each with a clear outcome.

  1. 01

    Tell us about the fence

    Call or fill in the quote form with the fence type you have in mind, a rough idea of the footage, and the neighborhood. Takes five minutes, costs nothing.

  2. 02

    One installer reaches out

    We hand your details to a vetted Boca Raton fence company, and one installer gets in touch.

  3. 03

    On-site measure and free quote

    The contractor walks the property line with you, measures the run, and gives you a free written quote covering material, gates, tear-out, and permit.

  4. 04

    Decide informed

    Our guides cover what fences cost in Boca Raton, how permits and HOA approvals work, and how each material holds up in South Florida.

Know Before You Build

What goes wrong with fences in South Florida

Fence work in South Florida has failure modes you can see coming: posts set in shallow footings that lean after the first tropical storm, thin builder-grade panels that were never rated for the wind here, unpermitted installs that surface when you sell the house, and quotes from a satellite photo that grow once the crew shows up. Almost all of it traces back to who you hire.

Our guides cover what each fence type costs in Boca Raton, how city and county permits work, what the wind code requires, and how HOA approvals fit in, so you can walk into any quote informed.

Boca Raton Neighborhoods

Every part of Boca Raton, each with its own rules and typical scope.

A 1950s ranch block in Boca Square, a canal lot in the Riviera, and a gated community off Glades Road need three different fences under three different sets of rules. Here is the neighborhood-by-neighborhood picture.

Boca Square / Winfield Park

The 1950s and 1960s East Boca ranch neighborhoods. Mostly no HOA, 7,500 to 10,000 square foot lots, and a steady cycle of 6 foot wood and vinyl privacy fence replacements as the older fences age out.

Old Floresta

The 1920s Mizner-era historic neighborhood. Fence choices that respect the architecture: black or bronze aluminum, garden-height wood, nothing that fights the streetscape. Corner-lot sight rules come up often on these older plats.

Riviera / Por La Mar / Sun and Surf

Canal and Intracoastal lots east of Federal Highway. Salt air decides the material: powder-coated aluminum with stainless hardware, often mounted on the seawall cap, with pool barriers in nearly every scope.

Royal Palm Yacht & Country Club

Estate waterfront lots between downtown and the Boca Inlet. Estate-gauge aluminum, automated driveway gates, and view-preserving open picket runs along the water.

Broken Sound / Boca Pointe / Boca West

The gated country club corridor. The architectural review committee decides style, color, and height before the city or county sees a permit application, and approved lists usually mean specific aluminum or vinyl profiles.

West Boca: Loggers' Run / Mission Bay / Boca Falls

Unincorporated Palm Beach County, so permits run through the county, not the city. HOA-governed, lake lots with open-picket rules, and thirty-year-old developer fencing reaching replacement age.

Whisper Walk / Boca Chase / Sandalfoot Cove

The value end of West Boca. Smaller lots, association rules that vary block to block, and practical scopes: patio privacy panels, dog runs, and straightforward replacements.

Palmetto Park Terrace / Country Club Village

Central East Boca blocks between Palmetto Park and Glades. Mixed wood and vinyl territory with plenty of original fencing at end of life, and easy access for tear-out and rebuild work.

Delray, Deerfield & the Broward Edge

Same crews, different rulebooks: Delray Beach to the north stays under Palm Beach County wind rules, while Deerfield Beach, Parkland, and Coral Springs to the south fall in Broward's High-Velocity Hurricane Zone.

Not seeing your area? Coverage runs across south Palm Beach County and the north Broward suburbs, from Boynton Beach down to Coral Springs and Lighthouse Point. See all service areas.

Written Quotes, Not Ballparks

A written fence quote protects everyone, and it is how good companies work.

The best fence projects start the same way: an on-site measure of the actual property line, everything in writing, and the total price agreed before a single post hole gets dug. It protects the homeowner and the installer equally, because a written scope means the figure quoted up front matches the final bill.

If something unexpected turns up mid-job, buried roots along the line, an old footing where a new post needs to go, a surveyor pin that moves the plan, the standard move is a change order agreed in writing before the crew carries on, so there are no surprise line items on the final invoice.

What the written quote covers

  • Measured footage from an on-site walk of the line, not a satellite photo
  • Material, style, height, and color specified by product line
  • Gates itemized, with hardware named
  • Old fence tear-out and haul-away included, not a surprise add
  • Permit and inspection handled inside the price
  • HOA application paperwork where the community requires it
  • A start window and a change-order process, in writing

Frequently asked

How much does fence installation cost in Boca Raton?

Installed pricing in Boca Raton runs roughly $16 to $32 per linear foot for chain link, $28 to $50 for pressure-treated wood privacy, $38 to $70 for aluminum picket, and $40 to $75 for vinyl privacy. A typical 150 linear foot backyard lands between $4,200 and $11,000 depending on material, with tear-out, one walk gate, and the permit included in a proper quote. Waterfront lots, corner lots, and automated gates move the number; the free on-site measure is what turns a range into a firm written price.

Do I need a permit to build a fence in Boca Raton?

Yes. The City of Boca Raton requires a permit for new fences and for replacements that change height or material, and unincorporated West Boca requires one through Palm Beach County. City code limits fences to 4 feet in required front yards and 6 feet on side and rear property lines, with special rules on corner lots. Pulling the permit and meeting the inspector is the fence company's job on any properly run project; the building department stays their problem, not yours.

Which fence material lasts longest in South Florida?

Powder-coated aluminum and vinyl are the long-haul materials here: 25 to 30 years is realistic for both. Pressure-treated pine runs 10 to 15 years in this climate because humidity, rain, and termites work on it constantly. Chain link quietly outlasts almost everything. Close to the ocean, aluminum with stainless hardware is the default answer because salt air destroys steel and shortens the life of everything else.

What happens to fences in a hurricane?

Open fences survive and solid fences take the load. Aluminum picket and chain link let wind pass through and routinely ride out storms; wood and vinyl privacy panels act like sails, which is why post depth, footing size, and panel engineering matter more here than anywhere else in the country. Palm Beach County permits reflect engineered wind specs, and the Broward suburbs a few minutes south fall under the even stricter High-Velocity Hurricane Zone rules.

How do HOA fence approvals work?

Most of West Boca and the gated communities require architectural review approval before the permit gets filed: an application with the fence style, height, color, manufacturer spec sheet, and a site plan. Approved styles are usually specific vinyl colors or aluminum profiles. The sequence that avoids wasted weeks is HOA letter first, then permit. That paperwork is part of the standard process on any HOA property.

How do I get a quote?

Call (561) 639-5038, or use the quote form; the fence line, rough footage, and material preference are enough to start. The quote is free, in writing, and based on an on-site measure of the property line.

Ready to price out your fence?

Free quotes by phone at (561) 639-5038, or through the form.