Riverton sits right around 4,500 to 4,600 feet, close to the elevation line where Salt Lake County's base ground snow load of 43 psf starts to apply. That means two decks a mile apart in Riverton can technically fall on different sides of that line, so we calculate the load for your exact site rather than assuming one number citywide.
Many older Riverton properties sit on larger, historically equestrian-zoned lots with more setback room than a typical newer subdivision. That usually gives more freedom on size and placement, but it also means older outbuildings, fences, and irrigation lines to check for before we dig footings.
Riverton's newer subdivisions look more like Lehi or South Jordan than the city's older equestrian core, with tighter lots and, often, an HOA reviewing exterior changes before the city sees your plans. We confirm which situation applies before finalizing a design.
Ground that freezes and thaws can heave shallow footings and push deck posts out of level. We place footings below Utah's frost line, typically 30 inches or more, and confirm the exact depth Riverton requires before we dig.
Sourced from Utah's residential building code and the Utah Snow Load Study. Confirm current permit requirements with Riverton City before building.
Cost depends on size, material, railings, stairs and how the deck attaches to your home, so we price each one after we see your yard. Utah requires a permit for any deck attached to the house, or a freestanding deck over 30 inches above grade, and a guardrail once it crosses that height. If you're in an HOA community, architectural approval usually comes before the city permit. Rules change, so confirm with Riverton City before you build. Your free quote covers the design, the price and the schedule.
Serving Riverton and the southwest valley
A deck we built for a Utah homeowner. We're adding more Riverton-area photos as new projects finish there — see our full project gallery in the meantime.
Tell us about your yard and what you want to build. We will send a free quote, and you can call 435-660-1944 with any questions.
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Working with Joey and his team at 3sixtyindustries was a great experience. They were honest, fair, and extremely easy to work with throughout the entire process. They did such a great job. I have no complaints about anything. We love our new deck—highly recommend!
Crus and Joey built a beautiful deck for us! We were tired of our small, wood steps that attracted wasps. We contacted them and they were able to expand our space to be a place for us to enjoy time with our dogs and enjoy being outside! I am so happy with the work they’ve done! Communication was great and they were very respectful of our space and other belongings. I highly recommend them if you need a deck!
Our deck is amazing! They were wonderful and patient guys to work with. Totally recommend!
I was nervous at first to redo my deck but it looks amazing thank you so so much!!
They completed a framing job for me on an addition to our home. Their pricing was very competitive and they offered great service. They were honest and got the job done that was needed. Very happy with their work and timelines. Would recommend
Amazing product and amazing service. They made sure my yard was 100% cleaned everyday best affordable product around.
These guys are awesome! Repaired my old water damaged deck, and gave it a fresh new look with trex and a new composite railing. Very happy with the end result, would absolutely hire them again.
Most deck projects take two to six weeks from footing excavation to the final walkthrough, depending on size, permitting and weather.
Utah requires a building permit for any deck attached to your home, or for a freestanding deck more than 30 inches above grade. Once a deck crosses that height, it also needs a guardrail at least 36 inches tall. If you're in an HOA community, architectural approval usually comes before the city permit.
Deck cost depends heavily on size, decking material and features like railings, stairs and lighting, so we price each project after seeing your yard. Visit our deck builds page for what's included, or ask for a free, itemized quote.
Wood costs less upfront but needs regular staining or sealing to handle Utah's sun and snow. As a rough range, new composite decking often runs $65 to $95+ per square foot installed, while natural wood lands closer to $45 to $65, depending on design, stairs and railings. Composite resists fading, warping and moisture damage far better over time.
It can. Older, larger Riverton lots often give more room on placement and size, but they can also have older fences, outbuildings, or irrigation lines we need to locate before footings go in. We walk the property before finalizing a design either way.
See our deck builds page, browse the Riverton service area, or read about composite vs. wood decking costs.
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