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Decking

Surplus decking from local contractors and DIYers. New, excess, and good used material at a fraction of retail.

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Buying surplus decking: what to know

Deck jobs get estimated with overage, so leftover composite and treated deck boards show up every summer: part bundles, a color the customer changed their mind about, or a whole return. Composite is where the savings are real, because it is expensive new and it does not rot waiting for you.

Check before you buy

  • Buy the whole lot if you can

    composite colors vary by production run, and brands discontinue lines. Matching six more boards next year is the hard part.

  • Check the edge profile

    grooved boards take hidden fasteners, square-edge boards get face screwed. Mixing the two on one deck means two fastening systems.

  • Look at the board ends for fading comparison

    stacked boards fade unevenly if stored in sun. Hold two at an angle to light and check the color actually matches.

  • Confirm lengths against your joist plan

    a stack of 12-foot boards is a bargain until your deck is 14 feet wide. Butt joints on a deck surface are forever.

Rather have it installed? The directory has local fencing & decks pros you can message directly, and the cost guide shows what jobs like yours run locally.

Also browse: LumberSiding & ExteriorLandscape