Skip to content
ContractorsRanked

How much does a new fence cost in Rome, GA?

US national rangeUpdated Prices checked October 20261 source

A new fence costs $1,860 to $4,844 nationally, typical $3,276. We have no documented price index for Rome for this job, so this is the US national range from HomeAdvisor, checked October 2026.

US national range, not adjusted for this city

Low
$1,860
Typical
$3,276
High
$4,844

Get fence installation quotes in Rome

Fence installation cost in Rome, GA

We have no documented price index for Rome for this job, so the table shows the US national range.

Fence installation cost in Rome, GA
EstimateLowTypicalHighBasisChecked
US national range$1,860$3,276$4,844Per project: typical range of customer-reported installs (about $23 per linear foot on average) (HomeAdvisor)October 2026

Fence installation cost by type or size

US national figures in USD, as published by each source.

Fence installation cost by type or size
Type or sizePrice (USD)Source
100 linear feet$2,300HomeAdvisor
150 linear feet$3,600HomeAdvisor

What drives the cost of a new fence

  1. Length

    Longer fences need more posts, panels and labor.

  2. Height

    Going to eight feet can add 25% to 35%.

  3. Material and style

    Wood, vinyl, aluminum and wrought iron differ widely.

  4. Gates

    Basic side gates start at $150; automated gates cost much more.

  5. Site conditions

    Slopes, rocky ground, stumps and old fence removal add cost; labor is roughly half the total.

Permits and what's included in Rome

Permit note

Many towns require a fence permit, which averages $20 to $60. A land survey ($200 to $545) helps avoid building on the wrong line.

Rules are set locally; confirm with Rome’s building department.

What’s usually included

  • Posts set in concrete or gravel
  • Panels or pickets and hardware
  • Installation labor

Scopes vary. Get the scope in writing on every quote.

Get fence installation quotes in Rome

Tell us about the job and we will pass it to local pros. Asking for quotes never changes how we rank anyone.

Two short steps: your name, then how to reach you. Free, and it never changes anyone’s rank.

Top-ranked fence contractors in Rome

The top 3 of 22 fence contractors we rank for Rome, GA, by CR Score. Paid placement never changes rank.

  1. #1
    Superior Fence & Rail
    CR Score 924.9from 172 Google reviews
  2. #2
    Southern Fencing Solutions, LLC
    CR Score 904.9from 119 Google reviews
  3. #3
    Graywolf Fence Company
    CR Score 895.0from 31 Google reviews

See all ranked fence contractors in Rome

Fence installation cost in Rome: questions

How much does a new fence cost in Rome, GA?

A new fence costs $1,860 to $4,844 nationally, typical $3,276. We have no documented price index for Rome for this job, so this is the US national range from HomeAdvisor, checked October 2026.

Do I need a permit for a new fence in Rome?

Many towns require a fence permit, which averages $20 to $60. A land survey ($200 to $545) helps avoid building on the wrong line. Rules are set locally, so confirm with Rome’s building department.

What affects the cost of a new fence?

Length: longer fences need more posts, panels and labor. Height: going to eight feet can add 25% to 35%. Material and style: wood, vinyl, aluminum and wrought iron differ widely. Gates: basic side gates start at $150; automated gates cost much more.

How many fence contractors serve Rome?

We rank 22 fence contractors for Rome, GA by CR Score. Get at least three written quotes for the same scope.

What is usually included in the price?

Posts set in concrete or gravel; Panels or pickets and hardware; Installation labor. Always get the scope in writing on the quote.

Sources

Checked October 2026. Figures are estimates, not quotes.

  1. HomeAdvisor: Fence installation cost · page updated June 20, 2026 · checked October 2026Primary source. Used for: Low, typical and high; prices by length; drivers; permit.
These are published estimates, checked October 2026. They are not quotes. Typical range shown: $1,860 to $4,844. Editorial policy

Related pages