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Deck builders in Salt Lake City

The 7 deck builders from Google's results for Salt Lake City, Utah, ordered by Google rating weighted by review count. No firm pays to be listed or ranked.

Last updated

Pressure-treated deck
$28 – $46per sq ft, installed
Composite deck
$46 – $83per sq ft, installed
Covered porch
$23,000 – $69,000roofed, finished
Salt Lake City vs US
-8%below the US median

Licensing in Utah. Utah contractors need a license from the Division of Professional Licensing (DOPL).

Number 1: Black Rock Decks

5.0(147)out of 5, from 147 reviewson GoogleProvo, UT

Blackrock Decks builds custom decks across Utah's Wasatch Front in Trex, TimberTech and Ipe hardwood. The crew manages each project from design and engineering through permits and construction, working as a general contractor focused on decking.

(801) 822-2017 412 W Rivers Edge, Provo, UT 84604

Number 2: Sage Decks

5.0(102)out of 5, from 102 reviewson GoogleSpringville, UT

From its Springville base, Sage Decks installs composite decks, railings, pergolas and custom deck coverings, plus under-deck ceiling systems that keep the space below dry. Outdoor lighting is also offered. The service area stretches from Salt Lake City and Draper through Lehi, Orem and Provo to Payson.

(801) 459-8361 135 W 900 N St, Springville, UT 84663

Number 3: Quality Decking of Utah

5.0(84)out of 5, from 84 reviewson GoogleSalt Lake City

A deck builder based in Salt Lake City, Utah.

(385) 363-9514

Number 4: Hauserbuilt LLC

5.0(15)out of 5, from 15 reviewson GoogleSalt Lake City

Hauser Built designs and builds custom decks from its base in Sandy, Utah. Projects include replacing worn wood decks and building new ones, with layouts planned around how the household wants to use the yard, whether for dining, entertaining or relaxing.

(801) 618-2452

Number 5: Cedar Crest Decks

5.0(14)out of 5, from 14 reviewson GoogleSalt Lake City

Cedar Crest Decking and Construction builds decks, railings and timber structures in the Salt Lake City area, along with concrete patios and other concrete work. Its projects cover both wood framing and flatwork for outdoor spaces across Utah.

(435) 580-9156

Number 6: Benedict Construction Co

5.0(8)out of 5, from 8 reviewson GoogleSalt Lake City

Run by owner Seth Benedict, this Salt Lake City company builds custom decks and fences and takes on home remodeling and additions. Framing and finish carpentry round out the work for homeowners in the city and nearby areas.

(385) 223-7183

Number 7: Silver Lake Utah

No Google reviews yetSalt Lake City

Silver Lake Utah is a deck builder in Salt Lake City.

What deck builders charge in Salt Lake City

In Salt Lake City, a pressure-treated deck typically costs $28 – $46 per sq ft. Remodeling labor in Salt Lake City runs about 8% below the US median, which accounts for most of the difference from the same project elsewhere.

How to choose between them

  • Check the license yourself. Where Utah or Salt Lake City licenses this work, the licensing board's own lookup confirms a license number in a minute. Do it before you sign, not after.
  • Get three bids on the same scope. Written down, split into labor, materials, allowances and anything structural. Most people compare a total against a total and end up choosing between two different projects.
  • Ask what is not included. Permits, debris removal, fixture and finish allowances, and repairs after demolition are the four that turn a cheap bid into an average one.
  • Never pay a large deposit up front. A deposit to order materials and hold a start date is normal. Half the total before anyone shows up is not.

How this list is ordered

These are the firms from Google's results for "deck builders salt lake city", with directories, chains and suppliers removed. They are ordered by Google rating weighted by review count, and the ratings shown are Google's. No firm pays to be listed or ranked. The list was last updated in October 2026.

Deck builders in Salt Lake City: common questions

Composite or wood?

Composite costs more up front and needs no staining, and most carry 25-year or longer warranties. Pressure-treated wood is cheaper and repairable but needs sealing every couple of years. The framing underneath is wood either way.