Answer a few quick questions and get a ballpark for your tree work right here on the screen — priced off the same things a crew looks at on site: height, trunk size, species, access, what’s underneath the tree, and whether the wood stays or goes. There’s a separate set of questions for storm emergencies and one for lot clearing.
Send the short form and we'll call back with an exact, written quote — free, and good for 30 days.
For a licensed, insured crew in 2026: a small tree under 30 ft usually runs $400–$900, a medium tree (30–50 ft) $800–$1,600, a large tree (50–70 ft) $1,400–$2,800, and a very large tree (70 ft or more) $2,500–$5,000. Tight access, a tree over a roof or near power lines, and crane work push the price up; leaving the wood behind can bring it down. The exact price is a free written quote after an on-site look.
No — it’s a ballpark built from the same ranges tree companies price from, so you can plan. Your final price comes in writing, free, after a pro sees the tree. If that look finds rot or a lean a form can’t show, the written quote can differ from the ballpark, and you’ll see exactly why before you agree to anything.
Stump grinding is priced by the trunk: about $2–$5 per inch of diameter. Most stumps run $100–$450; a stump 36 inches or wider usually runs $400–$800.
Emergency work is priced by the situation, not the tree’s size: a fallen tree in an open yard typically runs $450–$1,200; a tree or limb on a fence, shed, or car $1,200–$2,500; a tree on a house $1,500–$3,500 or more. After-hours calls add roughly 25–50%, and right after a big storm prices can run 30–50% higher while crews are backed up.
