Minnesota deck builder directory
265 local deck builders with their own phone numbers, websites and license status. Compare them and contact them directly. It's free.
Each city page lists the builders based within 15 miles (30 outside the Twin Cities) or that name the city on their website, plus the city's deck permit rules. Anywhere else, use the finder above.
See which builders say on their own website that they do the work you have in mind.
Wood or composite, from a simple platform to a second-story deck.
See all 265 builders →
Low-maintenance boards from Trex, TimberTech and others.
175 builders →
Screen in a deck or add a screened or three-season porch.
64 builders →
Rotted boards, loose railings, heaved footings or a full rebuild.
119 builders →The Minnesota Attorney General suggests getting at least three written bids. Find three builders near you.
Sources: Minnesota Attorney General, choosing a contractor · Minnesota Attorney General, contracts and payments · Minnesota DLI, residential contractor licensing
Most likely. Decks more than 30 inches off the ground or attached to the house need one in Minnesota.
Deck footings must sit below the frost line: 42 inches in southern Minnesota, 60 in the north.
Most deck builders need a Minnesota contractor license. You can look one up in a minute.
Yes. Browsing and contacting builders is free. You never pay us.
No. We are a directory of Minnesota deck builders. You contact builders directly, and your contract is with the builder you hire.
We list local companies whose own websites show they build decks, after checking each website and phone number. The list runs A to Z, or nearest first when you enter your city or ZIP. No one pays to be listed.
When a builder matches the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry license records, its listing shows the license number. No number means we could not match one, so look it up on DLI's site before you hire.
Usually. In Minnesota a deck needs a building permit if it is more than 30 inches above the ground or attached to the house. See our permit guide.
Fall and winter are a good time. Many builders fill their spring and summer schedules early.