What it costs in Delta
$6,000 – $25,000 typical range.
- $6,000 – $10,000 — 50–70 linear feet of cedar or composite.
- $10,000 – $15,000 — 120–180 linear feet with marine-grade hardware throughout.
- $15,000 – $20,000 — Composite or aluminum, custom gate, marine-grade fasteners.
- + $1,000 – $3,000 — Waterfront Tsawwassen and near-water Ladner properties benefit from stainless or aluminum hardware throughout instead of galvanized.
Ranges reflect typical Naybur pricing in Delta for 2026. Final quote depends on spec, finishes, and site conditions — we provide a fixed-price quote after a free in-home consultation.
Delta permits
How we handle the paperwork.
The Corporation of Delta requires a permit for fences over 6 ft tall and front-yard fences over 4 ft tall. Waterfront properties may have additional setback or shoreline requirements.
Material choices
Options that work in Delta.
Composite or aluminum are the best choices for Delta — both resist coastal corrosion and humidity better than cedar.
Cedar still works with annual sealing. Vinyl is budget-friendly.
Recent work in Delta
From the portfolio.
More on the full project gallery.
Common questions
FAQ.
What does a fence cost in Delta?
$6,000 to $20,000. Coastal corrosion-resistant upgrades add $1K–$3K.
Why marine-grade hardware?
Salt air degrades standard galvanized fasteners faster than inland conditions. Stainless or aluminum hardware lasts 2–3× longer in coastal Delta.
Permit?
Over 6 ft tall or front-yard over 4 ft, yes. Waterfront properties have additional shoreline review when applicable.
How long?
One to two weeks.
Delta neighborhoods?
Ladner, Tsawwassen, North Delta, Beach Grove, Sunshine Hills.
Fence Installation across Greater Vancouver
We also serve nearby cities.
See our fence installation service overview, or explore fence installation in other Greater Vancouver communities:
Free in-home consult. Anywhere in Delta.
Walk us through the space, tell us what you're imagining, get a fixed-price quote within a few days. No deposit required to book the visit.
