There are several common decking materials to consider: Pressure-treated wood – Budget-friendly but requires ongoing maintenance. Composite decking – Low maintenance, long-lasting, higher upfront cost. Hardwoods (e.g., Ipe, Cedar) – Naturally beautiful and durable, but cost more and may need periodic sealing.

Wood decks (e.g., pressure-treated): 15–25 years with proper maintenance. Composite or PVC decks: 25–50 years, depending on the brand of composite.

Pricing depends on size, materials, and design. Ballpark figures: Wood decking: $25–$35 per sq. ft. Composite decking: $40–$65+ per sq. ft. We offer free, detailed estimates to help you plan your project accurately.

Simple decks: 1–2 weeks. Larger/custom decks: 2–4+ weeks, depending on size, complexity, weather, and permit timing.

Absolutely! We offer full customization, including: Railings (wood, aluminum, or composite) Stairs and multi-level designs Built-in benches, planter boxes Lighting systems (post, stair, or accent lighting) Under-deck water management systems

We do both. Services include: Full replacements or upgrades Structural and cosmetic repairs Resurfacing old decks with new boards Railing, stair, and post repair or replacement

Wood decks: Clean yearly, seal or stain every 1–2 years. Composite/PVC: Occasional cleaning with soap and water—no sealing required.

Yes. Labor warranty: 1–5 years depending on project type. Manufacturer warranties: Most composite and PVC products carry 25–50 year warranties.

Metal framing: Can last 50+ years with little risk of rot, pests, or warping. Wood framing: Usually lasts 10–20 years, depending on climate, maintenance, and exposure. Winner: Metal framing for longevity and durability.

Yes. Metal: Typically 30–60% more expensive upfront than pressure-treated wood. Wood: More affordable initially but may require more frequent repairs or replacement. Winner: Wood framing for upfront savings. Winner: Metal framing for long-term value and reduced maintenance.

Steel framing: Straighter, stronger, and resistant to sagging over time. Wood framing: Strong, but can warp, twist, or crack — especially in humid or wet conditions. Winner: Metal framing, especially for long spans or heavy loads.

Yes. Composite and PVC decking benefits from a straighter, flatter base, which metal provides. Wood framing can warp, leading to uneven boards or fastener issues over time. Winner: Metal framing for synthetic decking materials.

Metal: Won’t rot, attract termites, or absorb water. Wood: Can rot, crack, or attract insects if not properly sealed or maintained.