Siding Installation in Texas
Talk to a local siding pro anywhere in Texas, including Houston, Dallas, San Antonio, Austin, Fort Worth and El Paso. See what the job typically costs here and what the local climate means for it.
What Texas's climate means for your siding
Local conditions change which materials and methods make sense.
- Hail
Thicker vinyl or fiber cement resists hail dents far better than thin builder-grade vinyl.
- Hurricanes and coastal wind
Choose siding rated for your area's design wind speed, and ask how it will be fastened. Fiber cement and high-wind vinyl both work well.
- Humidity and mold
Make sure there is a drainage gap behind the siding so moisture can escape.
- Timing
Spring through fall is the main season. Vinyl gets brittle in deep cold, so most crews avoid installing it below freezing.
Cities in Texas
Choose yours to see prices for your area across the site.
- Vinyl siding
- Fiber cement siding
- Engineered wood siding
- Full tear-off and replacement
- Repairs and partial replacement
- Trim, soffit and fascia
Rough cost estimate
Pick the size closest to your job.
1,500 sq ft home. Approximate.
How the call works
Most siding calls take about four to five minutes. You don't need an account to call.
- Plan it in 30 secondsFour quick taps so the pro knows the job before you call.
- Talk to a local proThey ask about the job, your home and your timing.
- Get your priceCompare it with the typical range for your state, then decide.
Siding Installation in Texas: questions
How much does siding installation cost in Texas?
Typical pricing in Texas runs about $7,200 – $23,500 (1,500 sq ft home). That is a little below the national range because of local labor and material costs. Your quote depends on your home, materials and access.
When is the best time for siding installation in Texas?
Spring through fall is the main season. Vinyl gets brittle in deep cold, so most crews avoid installing it below freezing.
Which siding lasts longest?
Fiber cement typically runs 40 to 50 years and vinyl 25 to 35. Fiber cement costs more up front but resists fire, rot and pests.
Can new siding go over the old layer?
Sometimes, but most contractors advise a full tear-off so they can inspect the sheathing for rot.