Siding Cost Calculator / Texas
Siding Cost in Texas (2026)
Re-siding a house in Texas runs roughly 5% below the national average on installed labor, which we apply to the per-square-foot rate for every material. Last updated July 6, 2026.
A typical two-story vinyl re-side in Texas
45 × 30 ft footprint (150 ft perimeter), 19 ft walls, gable roof, 12 windows, 2 doors, 1 garage door, no tear-off — a clean baseline before you customize.
Material takeoff
- Siding to order
- 32 squares
- Starter strip
- 150 lf
- Housewrap
- 3,075 sq ft
- Outside corner posts
- 76 lf
- Vinyl boxes (2 squares/box)
- 17 boxes
Cost breakdown
- vinyl siding (installed)
- $10k – $39k
- Permit allowance
- $100 – $400
- Total
- $10k – $40k
- Most likely
- $23,432
- Wall area = footprint perimeter × 19 ft grade-to-eave height; a 1.5:1 rectangle is assumed when only the perimeter is known.
- 2 gable triangles estimated at a 6/12 pitch for the "gable" roof style.
- Openings reduced at 75% of their area (trim and cuts eat part of the saving); waste factor 13%.
- Permits vary by city; HOAs often control material and color. Hail-prone areas favor fiber cement over vinyl.
Where these numbers come from: installed-price surveys + regional references, updated July 6, 2026 — see our methodology.
What drives siding cost in Texas
Hail sets the agenda in Texas — the DFW corridor is one of the most hail-prone metros in the country, and insurance claims drive a steady re-siding market. That pushes buyers toward fiber cement and away from vinyl, which cracks under impact and fades under the Texas sun. Brick veneer dominates new construction, so siding work often means gables, second stories, and accent walls rather than whole houses. Labor runs below the national average, and HOAs commonly control color and material.
Estimate your siding in Texas
$10k – $40k · $7 per square foot (/sq ft) · 32.3 siding squares (1 square = 100 sq ft)
Material takeoff
- Siding to order
- 32 squares
- Starter strip
- 150 lf
- Housewrap
- 3,075 sq ft
- Outside corner posts
- 76 lf
- Vinyl boxes (2 squares/box)
- 17 boxes
Cost breakdown
- vinyl siding (installed)
- $10k – $39k
- Permit allowance
- $100 – $400
- Total
- $10k – $40k
- Most likely
- $23,432
- Wall area = footprint perimeter × 19 ft grade-to-eave height; a 1.5:1 rectangle is assumed when only the perimeter is known.
- 2 gable triangles estimated at a 6/12 pitch for the "gable" roof style.
- Openings reduced at 75% of their area (trim and cuts eat part of the saving); waste factor 13%.
- Permits vary by city; HOAs often control material and color. Hail-prone areas favor fiber cement over vinyl.
Compare materials
- VinylSelected
- $10k – $40k
- Fiber cement
- $17k – $47k
- Engineered wood
- $20k – $50k
- Wood
- $23k – $57k
The same house in each material — same size, openings, site, and state.
Data: U.S. EIA · OpenEI URDB · Google Solar · NREL PVWatts · DSIRE · IRS · ENERGY STAR · industry surveys — see all sources
Frequently asked questions
- How much does siding cost in Texas?
- Re-siding a typical two-story house (45 × 30 ft footprint, about 32.3 squares) in Texas runs about $10k – $40k in vinyl, with labor roughly 5% below the national average.
- Is fiber cement worth it over vinyl in Texas?
- The same house in fiber cement runs about $17k – $47k versus $10k – $40k in vinyl. Fiber cement costs more up front but resists impact, fire, and fading better — often the better long-term buy in harsh climates.
- Do I need a permit to re-side a house in Texas?
- Permits vary by city; HOAs often control material and color. Hail-prone areas favor fiber cement over vinyl.
Siding costs in other states
- Alaska
- Alabama
- Arkansas
- Connecticut
- District of Columbia
- Delaware
- Hawaii
- Iowa
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Minnesota
- Mississippi
- Montana
- North Dakota
- Nebraska
- New Hampshire
- New Mexico
- Nevada
- Oklahoma
- Oregon
- Rhode Island
- South Carolina
- South Dakota
- Utah
- Vermont
- West Virginia
- Wyoming
- California
- Florida
- New York
- Pennsylvania
- Ohio
- Georgia
- North Carolina
- Michigan
- New Jersey
- Virginia
- Washington
- Arizona
- Massachusetts
- Tennessee
- Indiana
- Missouri
- Maryland
- Wisconsin
- Colorado