You are about to pay somebody for fence leads. Before you sign anything, here is what each company actually charges, how many contractors get the same lead, and how to tell a fair deal from an expensive one. We run ads for fence contractors, so we are one of the options on this page, and we will tell you exactly when we are the wrong choice.
Strip away the logos and the sales calls and the whole industry comes down to four models. Once you know which model a company runs, you know most of what will happen to your money.
Angi Leads, HomeAdvisor, CraftJack, and Networx all work the same way: a homeowner fills out one form, the marketplace sells that form to several contractors at once, and you pay per lead whether or not anyone answers your call. You are not buying a customer. You are buying a spot in a race, and the marketplace gets paid by everyone in it.
Google Local Service Ads, Networx's exclusive plan, and to a degree Thumbtack, where you pay per contact instead of per shared form. One contractor per lead, a higher price per lead, and usually no long contract. The math is better than shared, but the pipe still belongs to the platform: their brand, their rules, their volume.
You run Meta or Google ads under your own company name. The leads come to you alone, typically in the $50-$90 range on Meta for fence work, and the reviews and brand recognition compound for you. The catch: targeting, creative, and follow-up become part of your job description.
Same exclusive leads and same brand equity, but someone who does this all day runs the machine, and you pay a management fee on top of the ad spend. That fee only makes sense at a certain size, which is why later on this page we tell some fence contractors not to hire us yet.
Prices below come from each company's own published pages or from what contractors report paying. Where the number is ours, we say so.
Ask all seven. A company with good answers will not flinch at any of them.
Not a case study we made up. Real ads, real spend, real leads.
A fence contractor we run in the Greater Seattle area used to be exactly who this page is written for: solid crew, great reviews, and a decision to make about who to pay for leads. They chose to build their own machine instead of renting one. We run their Meta ads for volume and their Google Ads for the high-intent searches, all under their name.
The Meta side holds a cost per lead in the mid-$70s with 67% of leads booked into estimates. The Google side converted 9.37% of clicks at $87.85 per conversion, 76 conversions between April and August 2026. Nobody else got those phone numbers, and the ad spend built their brand in their market instead of a marketplace's.
Greater Seattle, WA · Google Ads data April–August 2026
Ready to go deeper? Start here.
Fence Leads: What They Cost and Where to Get Them — the full shared-vs-exclusive math, with the receipts behind the numbers on this page.
Angi Leads for Fence Contractors — the complete breakdown of Angi's pricing, contracts, and what the close-rate math means for a fence company.
Meta Ads for Fence Contractors — the highest-volume way to generate your own exclusive fence leads, with real numbers from a live campaign.
Local Service Ads for Fence Contractors — how the Google Guaranteed badge and pay-per-lead ads work, and where they fit.
Fence Company Marketing — the wider plan beyond buying leads: channels, offers, and what to build first.
Free strategy call. We'll tell you what exclusive fence leads should cost in your market, and if you're not at the size where an agency makes sense, we'll say that too.