Free deck cost calculator widget for your website
Add a free deck cost calculator to your blog, home improvement site or local guide. Readers draw their deck on a satellite map, pick height and materials, and see typical price ranges for wood, composite and PVC. Copy one snippet; no account needed.
Get your snippet
Type your site's domain so the credit link is labeled for your site, then copy the code and paste it into an HTML or embed block on your page.
Preview
This is the live widget, exactly as your readers will see it:
What your readers get
- A satellite map of their own home to draw the deck on, or a size they type in.
- Height, railing, stairs and material choices.
- Typical national price ranges side by side, clearly labeled as not a quote.
Privacy
The widget asks for no contact details and saves nothing. The address and drawing are used only to show the map and work out the range. To prevent abuse, price requests from one internet address are limited for a short time by our hosting provider; we do not store that. Address search uses the same map services as our calculator. See the privacy policy.
Use rules
- Keep the "Deck cost calculator by QuoteDecking" credit link.
- Do not present the ranges as your own quote or as local prices.
- It is offered as is and may change.
Deck builder?
The free widget shows typical national prices. QuoteDecking's paid estimator uses your prices and sends each homeowner's drawing and estimate to you as a lead. 30-day free trial, no card needed.
Frequently asked questions
Is the widget free?
Yes. It is free to use on your site. Please keep the credit link below the calculator.
Does it collect my visitors' contact details?
No. It asks for no name, email or phone number, and the drawing and answers are not saved. It only works out a typical price range.
Can I change the prices?
Not in the free widget; it shows typical national ranges. Deck builders who want their own prices and leads can use QuoteDecking's paid estimator.
Will it work on phones?
Yes. It fits the width of your page and works with touch. Leave the height at about 860 pixels so the steps fit without extra scrolling.
Does it slow my page down?
The iframe uses loading="lazy", so the browser loads it when a reader scrolls near it.