Real installed price ranges for Hartford County fence projects — per linear foot, per typical project, and the extras that actually move the number.
These are 2026 installed ranges — materials, labor, posts, and concrete — for a standard residential job on workable ground. They are planning figures, not quotes; your contractor's written estimate is the number that counts.
| Material | Installed per linear foot | Typical 150-foot backyard | Lifespan |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chain-link (galvanized) | $15–$30 | $2,250–$4,500 | 20+ years |
| Wood, pressure-treated pine | $25–$45 | $3,750–$6,750 | 15–20 years with staining |
| Wood, cedar | $30–$55 | $4,500–$8,250 | 20–25 years with staining |
| Vinyl / PVC privacy | $30–$60 | $4,500–$9,000 | 25+ years |
| Aluminum / ornamental | $25–$55 | $3,750–$8,250 | 25+ years |
| Wrought iron | $40–$75 | $6,000–$11,250 | 50+ years with rust care |
For a typical 150-linear-foot backyard fence with one walk gate, most Hartford County homeowners land between $3,000 and $9,000 depending on material. The national average for a fence installation sits around $3,300, with most projects between roughly $1,900 and $4,800 — but that average skews toward smaller chain-link and pine jobs. A full vinyl privacy fence on a larger lot, or an ornamental aluminum fence with multiple gates, lands well above it. Treat any quote far below these ranges as a question, not a bargain: the savings usually come out of post depth, concrete, or panel quality.
Measure your fence line roughly, multiply by the per-foot range for your material, add gates and removal, and you have a sanity range before anyone visits. Then get two or three written quotes and compare them line by line — material, post depth, gate count, removal, permits — not just the bottom line. The cheapest quote that skips post depth or concrete is the most expensive fence you will buy.
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