FAQ

We offer Pressure Treated, Composite, and Cedar.

Yes, we are fully insured and licensed to operate in this area.

Generally, it takes about 2-3 weeks, depending on the size and complexity.

Yes, we offer a 1-year warranty on labor and material warranties depending on the vendor.

Yes, we handle all permits and local regulations.

Absolutely, all our projects are customizable to fit your needs.

Safety is our top priority; we follow all guidelines to ensure a safe work environment.

We provide a detailed quote upfront and communicate clearly if any unexpected costs arise.

Yes, we offer a 10% end-of-season discount and $500 off for next spring projects.

Yes, you can find our portfolio on our website.

We require a 30% deposit, 40% halfway through, and the final 30% upon completion.

Simply send us an email or WhatsApp message, and we’ll discuss the changes.

We minimize waste and source materials from local vendors, including Canadian lumber and composite decking.

We plan for weather disruptions and communicate any schedule changes promptly.

The cost of building a deck varies widely depending on the size, materials used, design complexity, and region. On average, you can expect to pay between $35 to $65 per square foot. It’s best to consult with a local deck builder like Nice Deck for a detailed quote based on your specific requirements.

The time required to build a deck depends on its size, complexity, weather conditions, and permitting requirements. A simple deck may take a week or less to build, while a complex, custom-designed deck could take several weeks. It’s advisable to discuss the timeline with your deck builder to understand the estimated completion time.

Deck materials range from pressure-treated lumber and cedar to composite materials. Pressure-treated lumber is generally more budget-friendly but requires regular maintenance. Composite decking offers low maintenance but tends to be more expensive. Your choice should align with your budget, aesthetic preferences, and maintenance tolerance.

In many jurisdictions, a building permit is required to construct a deck, especially if it’s attached to your home or above a certain height. It’s best to consult with your local building department or your deck builder to determine the exact permitting requirements for your specific project.

Maintenance depends on the material used in your deck. For wood decks, regular cleaning and annual staining or sealing are typically recommended to prevent weathering and decay. Composite decks require less maintenance but still benefit from occasional cleaning. Always follow the manufacturer’s recommendations or consult with your deck builder for specific maintenance guidelines.