Size and Height
Bigger and taller decks need more framing, heavier posts and more footings.
Not sure what a deck should cost? See typical prices first so a quote doesn't catch you off guard.


These are typical costs from published local and national data. They are not our quotes, and the builder you talk to prices your project after seeing it.
When you're ready for a real number on building a new deck, a phone call gets you a builder who can price it.
Bigger and taller decks need more framing, heavier posts and more footings.
Composite boards cost several times more than pressure-treated wood.
Long stair runs, landings and second levels add labor and material.
Cable and glass cost far more per foot than wood.
Steep yards and tight access slow the work down.
Some projects need sealed site plans or extra reviews.

Typical material costs per square foot, before labor:
Labor typically adds about $14 to $32 per square foot. Wood costs less upfront but needs regular staining; composite costs more but skips that upkeep.
Want a real price? Call and talk to a local builder.
Call (470) 427-9259No. They're typical Atlanta-area figures from published cost data. The builder you're connected with gives you their own quote.
Differences in size, height, materials, railing, stairs and tear-out usually explain it. Compare quotes line by line.
It depends on how long you'll stay and how much upkeep you want. Composite skips staining; wood costs less upfront.
Usually a little, and some projects also need drawings. The builder can include it in the quote.
Get a builder's price for your actual deck.