Bay 01 · Wood privacy
Wood Privacy Fence
Tight-knot cedar with steel posts standard — the wood look without the wobble. Board-on-board, dog-ear, and horizontal styles.
Boise · Meridian · The Treasure Valley
Stakeline Fence Co.
Set deep. Built straight. Still standing.
Cedar, vinyl, iron, and ranch fencing installed by our own crews — posts set 30" in concrete, lines pulled tight, and a written 5-year workmanship warranty on every job.
Services
Privacy, security, or a hundred acres — we fence it.
Bay 02 · Vinyl privacy
Vinyl Fence
Virgin (never recycled) vinyl rated for Idaho UV and freeze-thaw. No painting, no staining, and a transferable lifetime material warranty.
Bay 03 · Aluminum picket
Ornamental Iron & Aluminum
Powder-coated steel and aluminum panels for front yards, pools, and view lots — security and curb appeal without blocking the foothills.
Bay 04 · Chain link
Chain Link
Galvanized and black vinyl-coated chain link for yards, kennels, and commercial lots — the most fence per dollar, installed drum-tight.
Bay 05 · Woven wire
Farm & Ranch Fencing
Field fence, no-climb horse fence, and split rail for acreage from Kuna to Emmett. We bring the auger, the miles of wire, and the patience.
Bay 06 · Walk gate
Gates & Automation
Custom walk and drive gates, plus solar and hardwired openers with keypads and phone control. Built to swing true for decades.
By the numbers
- Fences built in the Treasure Valley
- 2,900+
- Written workmanship warranty
- 5 yr
- Minimum post depth, in concrete
- 30"
- Serving Boise since 2009
- 17 yrs
The Stakeline standard
The difference between a fence and a straight fence is everything you can’t see.
Most fences fail underground — shallow posts, dry-poured concrete, and pine where cedar should be. Stakeline was started by two Boise framers who got tired of replacing three-year-old fences that should have lasted twenty. Every post we set goes at least 30 inches down in wet-poured concrete, and we string-line every run before a single picket goes on.
We’re still a two-crew company on purpose. The same foremen have run our installs for over a decade, the owner still measures most quotes himself, and if something settles or sags in the first five years, we come fix it. That’s the whole pitch.
- Our own W-2 crews — no labor brokers, ever
- Steel posts standard on wood fences at no upcharge
- Blue Stake utility locates on every single job
- Written per-foot pricing — no “estimate creep”
How it works
From property line to punch list in four steps.
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Step 1 of 4
Free on-site quote
We walk the line with you, talk styles and gates, and hand you written per-foot pricing before we leave the driveway.
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Step 2 of 4
Locates & layout
We call in Blue Stake utility locates, confirm the property line, and string the layout so you see exactly where the fence lands.
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Step 3 of 4
Posts first, then patience
Posts go 30"+ deep in wet-poured concrete and cure before rails and pickets go on. Rushing this step is how fences lean.
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Step 4 of 4
Walkthrough & warranty
We walk every foot with you, adjust gates to swing true, haul off the debris, and register your 5-year warranty.
Neighbor reviews
Ask around — our fences are easy to find.
Three bids for our 180-foot cedar privacy fence. Stakeline wasn’t the cheapest, but they were the only ones who mentioned post depth and steel posts. Two winters of Bogus Basin wind later, it hasn’t moved a quarter inch.
They fenced 12 acres of no-climb for our horses near Kuna in four days. The crew re-tensioned two runs they weren’t happy with before I even noticed. That’s the kind of picky I’ll pay for.
Our HOA in Meridian required a specific vinyl profile and the first company botched the paperwork twice. Stakeline handled the HOA approval, matched the neighbor’s fence exactly, and finished in a day and a half.
Along the line
Service Areas
Serving Boise and the entire Treasure Valley.
- Boise
- Meridian
- Nampa
- Caldwell
- Eagle
- Kuna
- Star
- Garden City
- Middleton
- Emmett
FAQ
What Treasure Valley homeowners ask us first.
Something else on your mind? Call and ask. (208) 555-0147
What does a fence actually cost?
In the Treasure Valley, cedar privacy typically runs $30–$45 per linear foot installed, vinyl $35–$55, chain link $15–$25, and ornamental iron $60–$95. Gates, slopes, and rock digging add cost — which is why we quote on-site, in writing, per foot.
Wood or vinyl — which should I pick?
Vinyl costs more up front but never needs staining. Cedar costs less, looks warmer, and lasts 20+ years if you stain it every 3–4 years. If you know you won’t stain it, be honest with yourself and buy vinyl.
How deep do you set posts?
Minimum 30 inches in wet-poured concrete — deeper for gates and windy exposures. Most leaning fences we replace were set 18–24 inches with dry-poured bags. It matters more than the pickets do.
Do I need my neighbor’s permission?
Legally you can build inside your own property line without it, but a 5-minute conversation prevents 5-year feuds. We can locate pins, and many neighbors end up splitting the cost of a shared line.
How long is the wait and how long is the install?
We typically schedule 2–4 weeks out (longer in May–June). Most residential fences install in 2–3 days: posts on day one, cure time, then rails and pickets. Big ranch jobs run about a quarter mile per crew per day.
The gate
Get your free on-site fence quote.
Fifteen minutes on your property gets you written per-foot pricing that holds — no “starting at” games, no surprise change orders. Spring slots fill fast; get on the board early.