The practical choice
Pressure-Treated Decks
The most budget-friendly way to get a solid, good-looking deck, with a natural wood grain that takes stain well.
- Lowest upfront cost
- Stain it any colour you like
- A familiar, warm wood look
Pick the surface, and we carry that material and finish through the railings, stairs, and lighting. One crew, one foreman, from the footings to the last board.

It starts underfoot. The decking you choose sets the look, the upkeep, and how the whole deck feels to walk on.

The practical choice
The most budget-friendly way to get a solid, good-looking deck, with a natural wood grain that takes stain well.
Set it and forget it
A manufactured board that holds its colour and skips the yearly sand-and-stain, so the deck looks the same in year ten as it did on day one.
The statement deck
Dense, richly grained wood for homeowners who want the deck to be the feature of the yard, not just the floor of it.
Three steps, one crew. You deal with the same foreman from the first walkthrough to the final sweep.
We look at the grade, the access, and how you want to use the space, then talk through materials and a layout that fits the lot.
Decking, railing style, stair runs, and any lighting rough-in get confirmed on paper before we order material, so the quote is the price you pay.
One crew handles footings, framing, decking, and finish work, and the site gets swept down at the end of each day.
A durable deck starts with the details permit reviewers and manufacturers focus on: footings, spans, stairs, guards, fasteners, and safe excavation.
Permit drawings identify footing size, depth, frost protection, and beam and joist spans. We build those structural details to the approved plan so the deck stays firm underfoot.
Composite decking expands and contracts differently from wood. Joist spacing, board gaps, fasteners, and end clearances follow the selected manufacturer’s installation guide.
Stair rise and run, guard height, openings, and connections are resolved with the deck layout, not improvised after the platform is already framed.
Ontario requires public utility locates before excavation. We wait for the locate responses and account for any private lines before deck footings or posts go into the ground.
Where a deck meets the house, structural ledger attachment and water management both matter. Flashing and drainage details are integrated so runoff does not collect against wall sheathing.
Pressure-treated wood, composite, and hardwood have different cleaning and finishing needs. We explain the maintenance cycle, repairability, and manufacturer requirements before material is ordered.
The quote we got didn't change at all, even after they pulled the old ledger board and found rot underneath. And it was the same foreman the whole way through, from the first walkthrough to the final cleanup.
We needed a fence up fast before our dog found another way out. The crew had it done in three days and the gate still swings straight, so we haven't had to call them back for anything.
They replaced our cracked driveway here in Vaughan. They sorted out the permit themselves, and even with a few rain delays they still poured when they said they would. The cleanup afterward was better than we expected too.
Licensed trades working from North York out across the Greater Toronto Area, one crew, one standard, wherever the job is.
Licensed trades working from North York out across the Greater Toronto Area, one crew, one standard, wherever the job is.
Most decks more than 24 inches off the ground need one, and so does anything attached to the house. We prepare the drawings, file the application, and book the inspections as part of the job.
It comes down to look, upkeep, and budget. Pressure-treated is the most affordable and takes stain well, composite skips the yearly maintenance, and hardwood gives you the richest grain. We walk you through the trade-offs on your own deck, not in the abstract.
If the frame and footings are still sound, we can re-surface with new decking and railings. If they're not, we'll tell you straight rather than build on a structure that won't last.
Once the permit is in hand, a straightforward deck usually goes up in a week to two. Larger multi-level builds with custom railings or lighting take longer, and we give you a real timeline before we start.
Tell us what you are planning. We will review the scope and arrange a walkthrough of the property.