Fence Installation Cost per Foot in Oklahoma
Enter your fence length and pick a material to see the range Oklahoma fences have historically fallen in. It is a sanity check for the bids you collect, not a quote.
Estimate your fence
Measure the total length of fence you need, including any side runs, and choose the material. Gates and removal of an old fence are priced separately.
Historical range for about 150 linear ft
$3,800 – $7,500
How this is figured: length × roughly $25–$50 per linear foot for cedar wood privacy, materials and labor, rounded to the nearest $100. Removing an old fence, gates, steep or rocky ground, and permit fees are not included and add to the price.
These are broad historical market ranges, not a Skullco quote. Materials, labor, and site conditions change, and every project is unique — the only number that matters is the written estimate for your project.
Historical cost per linear foot in Oklahoma
These ranges include materials and labor. For a 150-foot fence, that works out to the totals in the last column:
| Fence type | Roughly, per linear foot | Roughly, for 150 ft |
|---|---|---|
| Cedar wood privacy | Roughly $25–$50 | Roughly $3,800–$7,500 |
| Chain link | Roughly $15–$28 | Roughly $2,300–$4,200 |
| Vinyl | Roughly $28–$50 | Roughly $4,200–$7,500 |
| Wrought iron / ornamental | Roughly $35–$65 | Roughly $5,300–$9,800 |
| Composite | Roughly $45–$75 | Roughly $6,800–$11,300 |
Your own number depends on the city, the lot, the terrain, and the contractor. The spread within each material is wide for a reason, and the next section explains it.
What moves a fence price
- Height and style: a six-foot privacy fence costs more than a four-foot picket or chain-link run
- Posts: steel posts set in concrete generally cost somewhat more per foot than wood posts, but wood posts set in Oklahoma clay can rot at the ground line
- Terrain: slopes, rock, tree roots, and drainage low spots slow the work down
- Gates: walk gates and drive gates are priced separately from the fence line
- Removal: taking out and hauling away an old fence is usually a separate line item
- Season: demand rises in spring and after storm season, so timing can affect both price and scheduling
Choosing a fence for Oklahoma weather
Wind is the big design factor. Board-on-board privacy fences let some wind pass through rather than catching it like a solid wall. Chain link is common on rural lots and acreage because it is cost-effective over long runs. Whatever you choose, ask how the posts are set, because posts are where Oklahoma fences usually fail first.
Before you build
Confirm your property lines, check whether your neighborhood association or city has fence rules, and make sure underground utilities are marked before any posts are dug. A good contractor will walk through these with you at the estimate.
Get a real number
Skullco will look at your property, measure the runs, and give you an itemized written estimate before any work starts. Call (405) 826-1003 or use the form below.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a fence cost per foot in Oklahoma?
Historically, roughly $15 to $28 per linear foot for chain link, $25 to $50 for cedar privacy, $28 to $50 for vinyl, and more for wrought iron and composite, materials and labor included. Your written estimate is the number that matters.
How much does a 150-foot fence cost?
Using those ranges, roughly $2,300 to $4,200 for chain link and roughly $3,800 to $7,500 for cedar. Gates, removal, and difficult ground add to that.
Is the calculator a quote?
No. It uses broad historical market ranges and cannot see your terrain, gates, or soil. Only a written estimate after a site visit is a quote.
What is the best fence for Oklahoma wind?
Board-on-board designs let some wind through, and strong, deep-set posts matter more than the style. Ask any contractor how they set posts.