Decks · Railings · Fences · Outdoor living

Cincinnati & Northern Kentucky · Deck experience since 1997

Deck repair and resurfacing for Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky.

Repair, resurfacing, composite conversions, replacements, railings, stairs, fences, and pergolas across Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky.

Fastest way to start

513-951-7349

Text your name, property address, photos if available, what needs work, and the best time to call.

Reviews 5.0 ★★★★★ View on Google
Experience Since 1997
Standing BBB A+ rated
Built by Employee crews

Services

Six ways we work on a deck.

01

Deck repair & safety updates

Worn boards, loose rails, soft stair treads, wobbling posts. We repair the parts that need fixing before they turn into a bigger project.

Deck repair details
02

Deck resurfacing & renewal

Keep the footprint. Replace the surface, railings, stairs, and trim when the framing underneath can carry a new top.

03

Composite deck conversions

Convert wood to composite or other low-maintenance materials with boards, railing, trim, and color decided together.

Composite conversion details
04

New deck installation & replacement

Built around your house, your grade, the door you actually use, and how you will live in the space.

05

Railings, stairs & details

Better stair geometry, updated railing systems, cleaner edges, and lighting-ready details: the parts you touch every time you walk out.

06

Fences, privacy & pergolas

Shade, privacy, gates, pergolas, and outdoor-room features when they fit the deck or outdoor-living plan.

Recent work

Outdoor spaces worth using again.

Composite backyard deck with pergola, fireplace, seating, and planted edges

Composite deck with pergola, fireplace, and outdoor seating

Outdoor living
Covered composite deck with black railing and wooded view

Covered deck with a long view and low-maintenance surface

Covered deck
Curved composite deck steps leading to a compact backyard seating area

Curved composite steps on a compact backyard footprint

Custom detail

Reviews

Homeowners point to craftsmanship, communication, and respect.

Greg Peters, owner of Citywide Deck & Fence

Owner-led work

Meet Greg Peters.

Greg keeps the first conversation practical: what you have now, what needs attention, and which repair or replacement options make sense for the way you want to use the space.

From a few photos, Greg can usually tell whether repair, resurfacing, a composite conversion, or a full replacement fits, and what each would take.

Review rating 5.0 ★★★★★
Reviews Customers point to craftsmanship, clear communication, and respect for their home. View reviews directly on Google.

Greg and his Citywide team did a great job rebuilding our "waterfall" deck with new synthetic boards. Greg was fast to reply to any questions that we had, and overall communication was great.

Nelson Mead 5-star review

Everything was great from an honest quote, through small changes and expected problems. Craftsmanship is excellent and the whole project was as pleasant as possible.

Clifford Apel 5-star review

CityWide was great to work with. Our old deck still had a lot of good support beams and joists so CityWide replaced the bad ones and laid a nice composite decking on top, complete with a new railing.

Bruce Robinson 5-star review

Wonderful company! We are over the top pleased with our replacement deck off the back of our home. Greg and his team were professional and respectful of our property.

Lacey McCarthy 5-star review

Process

Start with the deck you have now.

  1. 01

    Text project details.

    Send your name, property address, photos if available, what needs work, and the best time to call. That is enough to start.

  2. 02

    Talk through the options.

    Compare repair, resurfacing, replacement, composite, or a wider outdoor-living scope with the tradeoffs clear.

  3. 03

    Confirm scope, materials, and access.

    Lock in the work, the materials, site access, timing, and any permit or HOA questions.

  4. 04

    Build, then walk it with you.

    Finish with a space that is safer, cleaner, and easier to use.

Materials & options

Choose the surface, railing, shade, and privacy details together.

  • Wood, composite, and low-maintenance deck surfaces
  • Railings, stairs, trim, and lighting-ready details that match how the deck is used
  • Wood privacy, vinyl, aluminum, picket, split rail, and shadow-box fence options when privacy or boundaries are part of the plan
  • Pergolas, covered decks, shade, privacy, and pool-adjacent planning for connected outdoor-living spaces
Composite deck with pergola framing, privacy screen, and layered steps

Service Area

Serving Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky.

Map illustration of service-area counties around Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky: Butler, Warren, Hamilton, Clermont, Kenton, and Campbell
  • Hamilton County
  • Clermont County
  • Warren County
  • Butler County
  • Kenton County
  • Campbell County
Check counties, communities, and ZIPs

Questions homeowners ask first

Quick answers before we talk.

Can my existing deck be resurfaced instead of replaced?

Sometimes. It depends on the framing, posts, attachment points, stairs, and railings. Photos are usually enough to start the conversation.

Can I switch from wood boards to composite?

Often, yes, when the structure underneath is sound and properly spaced for composite. The estimate should cover boards, trim, railings, stairs, and the transitions between them.

Do you handle railings, stairs, fences, and pergolas?

Yes, when they connect to a deck or outdoor-living project. Decks are the lead focus; the related work fits naturally alongside.

What drives the cost of a deck project?

Size and height, the condition of the framing underneath, material choice such as wood or composite, railing and stair complexity, and access to the site. Photos and the property address are enough for a first read on which of those will matter for your project.

Do I need a permit or HOA approval?

It depends on your municipality and neighborhood. Permit and HOA requirements get confirmed as part of scoping the work, before the build starts.

How long does a typical project take?

It depends on scope: a repair is days, a full replacement longer. Timing, site access, and scheduling are locked in when the scope and materials are confirmed.

What should I text to start?

Send your name, property address, wide shots of the whole deck, close-ups of boards, stairs, rails, and posts if available, what needs work, and the best time to call. That is enough for a practical first conversation by text.