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Siding contractors in Fort Worth

The 6 siding contractors from Google's results for Fort Worth, Texas, ordered by Google rating weighted by review count. No firm pays to be listed or ranked.

Last updated

Vinyl siding
$4 – $9per sq ft, installed
Fiber cement
$8 – $13per sq ft, installed
Whole house, vinyl
$10,500 – $22,000typical 2,000 sq ft
Fort Worth vs US
-13%well below the US median

Licensing in Texas. Texas has no state license for general contractors or remodelers. Electrical, plumbing and HVAC work does need a state license.

Number 1: Pro Tex Remodeling

5.0(152)out of 5, from 152 reviewson GoogleBurleson, TX

ProTex Remodeling replaces windows, siding and doors for homeowners across Dallas-Fort Worth from its Burleson base. Typical projects address faded or cracked siding, windows that stick or leak, doors that will not close or lock, and water damage around openings.

(817) 422-0552 5001 FM1187 Ste 150, Burleson, TX 76028

Number 2: Peak Roofing Construction

4.9(463)out of 5, from 463 reviewson GoogleFrisco, TX

Peak Roofing Construction installs and repairs siding on residential and commercial buildings in Dallas-Fort Worth and Austin. The company runs siding projects from start to finish and works with products such as LP SmartSide.

(972) 335-7325 6841 Ash St, Frisco, TX 75034

Number 3: Salt Er Exteriors

4.9(54)out of 5, from 54 reviewson GoogleFort Worth

Salter Exteriors repairs and replaces siding on homes in Fort Worth and across North Texas, working with wood, vinyl and fiber cement. The company also helps homeowners through storm damage claims when hail has hurt their siding.

(972) 246-7448

Number 4: Siding Fort Worth Pros

5.0(1)out of 5, from 1 reviewson GoogleFort Worth

Siding Fort Worth Pros handles siding replacement on aging Fort Worth, TX homes, carrying out partial or full replacements depending on how far the damage extends. Where a full replacement is not needed, the team can recommend a repair instead. The company also works on window replacement.

(817) 508-9679

Number 5: Stephens Painting

4.8(166)out of 5, from 166 reviewson GoogleKennedale, TX

Based in Kennedale, Stephens Painting repairs siding, trim, fascia and soffits on homes across Dallas-Fort Worth. Rotted or cracked boards are removed and replaced so the patched sections match the rest of the house, and the company also works as a house painter.

(817) 914-4936 840 Valley Ln, Kennedale, TX 76060

Number 6: Fort Worth, TX

3.9(60)out of 5, from 60 reviewson GoogleSan Jose, CA

ABC Supply works in the siding trade in the San Jose, California area.

(408) 280-0895 490 Phelan Ave, San Jose, CA 95112

What siding contractors charge in Fort Worth

In Fort Worth, vinyl siding typically costs $4 – $9 per sq ft. Remodeling labor in Fort Worth runs about 13% 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 Texas or Fort Worth 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 "siding contractors fort worth", 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.

Siding contractors in Fort Worth: common questions

Vinyl or fiber cement siding?

Vinyl is cheaper and needs little upkeep. Fiber cement, such as James Hardie, costs more, resists fire and impact better and can be painted, but it is heavier and needs crews trained on it.