Call us
(343) 505-3958
We answer the phone every day from 8:30 AM to 10:30 PM. Phone is fastest for anything urgent, such as a guard that has come loose or a stair run that is no longer safe to use.
(343) 505-3958
info@deckbuildingexperts.ca
Every day, 8:30 AM to 10:30 PM
Ottawa and 15 surrounding communities, from Kanata and Stittsville in the west to Orleans and Cumberland in the east.
We build and repair decks across the City of Ottawa, from the dense inner-city lots in Vanier out to the rural properties around Carp, Greely and Metcalfe. If your address sits outside the communities listed on this site, send it over and we will tell you straight away whether we can take it on.
None of this is required, but each one shortens the path to an accurate number.
Length and width in feet, even approximate. Deck pricing scales with square footage more than anything else, so this sets the range immediately.
For an existing deck: one wide shot, one of where the deck meets the house, and one underneath showing the posts and footings if you can get it.
Roughly how far the deck surface sits above the yard. Past 600 mm a permit is in scope, and past 1.8 m the guard height and framing both change.
By phone, email or the form above. Whatever you have is enough to start.
Usually with a first range and a couple of questions that will sharpen it.
At a time that suits you. We look at grade, access, drainage and the existing structure.
Scope, material, price and any permit work, with nothing left to be decided later.
Yes, including the site visit and the written assessment that comes with it. There is no charge and no obligation, and we do not hold the written assessment back if you decide to go with someone else.
We can give you a range, and it is worth asking for. What we will not do is commit to a firm number sight unseen, because the things that move a deck price most, such as footing depth, access and whether the wall can take a ledger, are exactly the things you cannot see over the phone.
Further than most people expect, especially for spring. Footing excavation and concrete pause through the deep-freeze months, so the spring build calendar largely fills over the preceding autumn and winter. If you want the deck usable by early summer, start the conversation well before the thaw.
Stop using it and call rather than emailing, so we can triage it the same day. Loose guards, a stair run that moves underfoot, and any visible separation where the deck meets the house are all reasons to keep people off the structure until someone has looked at it.