Small problems are worth repairing. A few broken boards or a loose post are quick jobs. Larger problems, like long leaning runs or posts rotted at the base, are signs the fence is at the end of its life.
What we repair
Broken or missing boards and pickets, loose or leaning sections, rotted posts, damaged rails, gates and hardware, and storm or tree damage.
Repair or replace
If the posts are sound, repair is usually reasonable. If many are rotted or the fence is soft, replacement is a better use of money. See replacement cost and storm damage.
Before you call
Take photos, measure the damaged length and note whether the fence is shared with a neighbor. Send them when you request an estimate.
Matching what you have
We try to match the boards, height and finish. Older weathered fences will look different next to new wood until it ages or is stained. See fence staining.
How an estimate works
- 1Tell us about the job
Call, text, use the form or book online. Include your street or community.
- 2We look at the site
We check the fence line, grade, gates, access and any HOA or city needs.
- 3You get an itemized estimate
Material, height, gates and scope in writing.
- 4Approval and scheduling
If your HOA or city needs to approve the fence, that comes first. Most fence projects take one to two days once scheduled, and pool fences one to three days.
- 5Build and final walk-through
We install, clean up and walk it with you.
What to ask on the estimate
- Are the posts solid at ground level?
- How many sections are affected?
- Do the boards match?
- Is the fence shared?
- What is the cost of a repair vs a replacement?
Compare this with the parent site's materials and styles pages at 76fence.com/katy, and see what a fence costs in Katy.



Frequently asked questions
Can you repair just one section?
Is a shared fence my responsibility?
Does insurance pay for repairs?
Last reviewed September 2026. Local rules and prices change; confirm details with 76 Fence, your HOA and your city or county.
