Pergola
Custom pergolas are next on the roadmap — vinyl, cedar, and aluminum, quoted the same instant way as our fences. Join the waitlist and we'll reach out at launch.
Join the WaitlistShade & Comfort
Turn a sun-baked patio into a usable outdoor room you actually want to sit in.
Custom-Built
Sized and styled to your space — freestanding or attached, in the footprint that fits your yard.
Material Choice
Low-maintenance vinyl, warm cedar, or sleek aluminum — picked to match your home.
What's Coming
- Vinyl-white pergolas
- Cedar (natural wood) pergolas
- Aluminum-black pergolas
- GeoARCH visualization on your own property
Be First in Line
Add your county to the waitlist and we'll notify you when pergola quotes go live near you.
Join the WaitlistIn the meantime, fencing quotes are live now.
Planning A Pergola In Northeast Indiana
Pergola quotes aren't live yet, so the waitlist is exactly what it sounds like: tell us your county and what you're thinking about building, and we hold it. Nothing to pay, nothing to sign. We open trades one county at a time, and counties with the most people waiting come online first.
Weather sets the rules here. Posts get set below the local frost line so the freeze-thaw cycle doesn't work them out of level, and open lots catch enough wind that post size and footing depth matter. The shade layer is its own trade-off: tight slats or a louvered roof cover a hot west-facing afternoon; an open lattice keeps things light.
The process won't change much from today. Enter your address, we pull recent aerial imagery of your property, you sketch the footprint where the pergola goes, and you get a quote — one fixed number. A vetted local contractor does the building. You can watch it work end to end on fencing, live now across Northeast Indiana, or run one on your own address.
Worth Deciding Before It Goes Live
Where it goes — attached over a patio door, or freestanding in the yard — what footprint you want in feet, what's underneath it today (concrete, an existing deck, or bare ground), and how much shade you want overhead. Check your HOA covenants and your local building department early too — rules on attached structures and setbacks differ by town.