Split rail fence estimating, 2-rail or 3-rail

Split rail looks simple until the post count, the wire backing and the gate braces add up. FenceDraft counts every piece and writes a scope that matches the fence you priced.

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Counted for the way you build it

2-rail or 3-rail, with posts and rails counted for each.

Cedar posts set in concrete, from your split rail post catalog.

Wire backing, with only 48-inch wire offered so the backing fits the fence.

A diagonal brace on drive and double gate hinge posts, counted only when those gates are on the job.

Gates

Gates are welded diamond-braced steel frames covered with cattle panel, hung on J-bolts, with the tubing and hardware on the pull sheet.

Building a custom drive gate? See the gate designer →

From the estimate to the truck

One estimate produces everything the job needs:

A customer proposal with your scope language, ready to sign online, with the deposit collected at signing.
A job cost sheet showing material, labor and margin.
A pull sheet the yard checks off on a phone.
A crew sheet in English and Spanish, with a dimensioned site plan and no dollar amounts.

Draw the fence over satellite imagery with property lines shown, or enter the footage by hand. Either way, the material count is the same.

Built by a fence contractor, for fence contractors

FenceDraft runs every estimate at Kustom Fence in New Braunfels, Texas, a 14-crew company that builds ranch, farm, King Ranch, cedar post, ornamental, chain link and wood fence across the Hill Country. Every formula was checked against real material loads on real jobs before it went into the product.

Bring your next split rail bid

Bring a job you’ve already bid. We’ll run it in FenceDraft and you can compare the material list against yours.

Book a demo

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Related: Cedar post · Wood privacy · Ranch