A pergola isn't one product. These are the styles we build most, and when each one makes sense.
A standalone shade structure that can go anywhere in the yard: over a patio, a dining area, a hot tub or a fire feature. Because it doesn't touch the house, it avoids roofline and siding details, and it can sit where the shade is actually needed.
These extend off the house and tie into existing framing, so they shade a back door, deck or patio directly. The connection to the house needs proper flashing and water management, which is why an attached pergola often costs more and is more likely to need a permit.
Rotating slats you can open for sun or close for shade or a passing storm, controlled from a wall switch or your phone. They need electrical work and a more involved installation than a fixed-roof pergola.
We build in cedar for a warm, natural look, and in dark-stained or black-finished frames for a cleaner, more modern one. We also build timber pergolas over hot tubs, outdoor kitchens and fire features, with the framing and electrical planned in from the start rather than added after the fact.
We build in cedar for a warm, natural look, pressure-treated lumber for a durable and economical frame, and low-maintenance aluminum and composite systems for homeowners who want to skip the annual staining and sealing that wood needs in Utah's dry air and intense summer sun. Wood has the most traditional look but needs periodic staining or sealing. Aluminum needs little maintenance and doesn't rust, but it usually costs more upfront. We'll walk you through the tradeoffs for your project rather than defaulting to one material.
Every pergola is priced after we see your yard, because size, material, roof style, footings and how it connects to your home all move the number. As a general guide, a professionally installed pergola often costs about $2,100 to $6,400. A 10-by-10 commonly runs about $2,000 to $6,000 installed and a 12-by-12 about $2,900 to $8,600, large custom pergolas can run $8,000 to $15,000 or more, and motorized louvered systems can range from $15,000 to $50,000. These are estimates checked in September 2026, not a quote. Read the full breakdown in How Much Does a Pergola Cost?, or ask for a free in-home estimate and 3D mockup.
We start by understanding how you'll actually use the pergola, dining, relaxing, or entertaining, then design around that. We provide a free in-home estimate and a 3D mockup so you can see the size, placement, post spacing, and beam layout against your own house before we build anything.
Utah's snow load and freeze-thaw cycles are not optional design considerations. We place concrete footings below the local frost depth, typically 30 inches or more, and size posts, beams, and hardware for your city's actual snow load and wind exposure rather than a generic span table. Ground snow load rises with elevation, and wind exposure depends on the lot, so the numbers differ from town to town. See your area's details on the city pages below.
We coordinate everything for your pergola build, permits, material delivery, construction scheduling, and final cleanup, so you're not managing multiple trades or guessing at your timeline.
Rules vary by city and project. An attached pergola, a taller structure, added electrical or a larger footprint is more likely to need a permit, and HOA design rules can add another review even when the city doesn't require one. We confirm requirements with your city before we build, and as a licensed and insured contractor we handle the permit, engineering, and inspection process when your project needs it.
We build pergolas across Eagle Mountain, Saratoga Springs, Lehi, Bluffdale, Herriman, and the rest of northern Utah, and we design around each area's own wind, snow, and soil conditions rather than reusing one plan everywhere. See the local details for your town: Ogden pergola builders, Eagle Mountain pergola installation, Saratoga Springs pergola contractors, Salt Lake City pergola builders, Draper pergola builders, Lehi pergola builders, or our Bluffdale patio covers.
A professionally installed pergola often costs about $2,100 to $6,400, with large custom designs reaching $8,000 to $15,000 or more and motorized louvered systems costing more. These are estimates from September 2026. The final price depends on size, material, roof style, footings and how it attaches to your home, so we price each one after seeing your yard.
It depends on your city and the project. Attached pergolas, taller structures, added electrical and larger footprints are more likely to need one, and an HOA may require approval either way. We confirm the requirements with your city before we build.
Wood looks the most traditional but needs periodic staining or sealing in Utah's sun and dry air. Aluminum needs little maintenance but usually costs more upfront. We'll go through the tradeoffs for your yard and budget before you decide.
Yes. An attached pergola ties into existing framing, and the connection needs proper flashing and water management, so we inspect what it's attaching to first. An attached pergola can be built together with a new deck or added to an existing one.
Yes. A pergola with a louvered or solid roof has to carry snow as well as resist wind, and ground snow load depends on your elevation. We design the footings, posts and connections for your site's actual loads.
Browse real pergolas, decks, and outdoor living projects we've built across Utah in our project gallery before you decide on a design.
Contact 3sixty Industries now for a free consultation and quote, or call 435-660-1944. Let's design and build a pergola that transforms your backyard into the outdoor retreat you actually want, built to last through Utah winters and summers alike.
Planning a deck, basement, or outdoor build in Eagle Mountain? Get a free quote from 3sixty Industries—fair pricing, expert advice, and trusted local service.
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