Easily calculate the area for your fencing project in square metres or feet. Enter length and height to get total fencing area and cost. Try our fencing area calculator now.
Enter your measurements above to see the results.
Fencing area is the total length multiplied by the height (in the units you enter). Total cost is that area multiplied by your price per square metre or foot.
Suppose you choose Metric, enter a fence length of 20m and height of 1.8m, and a price per m² of 25 GBP. Area = 20 * 1.8 = 36.00 m². Total cost = 36.00 * 25 = 900.00 GBP.
To determine the area needed for a fence, multiply the total length of the fence by its height. This gives you the surface area, which is useful for estimating materials, paint, or cladding required.
Our calculator allows you to easily switch between metric (metres) and imperial (feet) units. This ensures you can work with whichever system is most familiar or required for your location.
By inputting the cost per square metre or square foot, you can get an instant estimate of your total fencing project cost. This helps you budget and compare different fencing material options.
Knowing the exact area of your fence ensures you buy the right amount of materials and avoid costly over- or under-ordering. It also helps in planning for finishes like paint or stain.
Measure the total length along the fence line and the height from the ground to the top of the fence. For uneven ground, take measurements at several points and use the average.
Multiply the total length of the fence by its height. Use our calculator for quick results in both square metres and square feet.
Enter your expected cost per square metre or foot. The calculator multiplies your total area by this rate to give a total estimated cost.
For variable heights, measure in sections and add up the area for each, or use the average height for a quick estimate.
Yes, it works for any straight fence. For complex shapes or curved fences, break your project into straight sections and calculate each separately.
You can copy the results or take a screenshot to save or print your calculations for future reference.