Tree removal cost calculator

A few quick answers about the tree. The range updates as you go, from the same engine that prices our photo estimates.
TYPICAL RANGE
$525 – $1,450
Medium tree (30–60 ft) · open ground · healthy · stump left
Where is the tree?
How tall is the tree?
What is under it?
What shape is it in?
Can a truck get to it?
Anything else?
A national model range, not a quote. Local labor markets move it up or down, and local crews bid the real price.
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Get my estimate — free
Photos of your actual tree, about a minute, no account.

What a few answers cannot see

How thick the trunk is within its size class, whether it splits into several trunks, dense hardwood, rot you cannot see from the ground, and whether the job needs a crane. Each one moves the price, and each one shows up in photos, which is why the photo estimate is the next step rather than a longer form.

Frequently asked questions

How accurate is a tree removal cost calculator?
It shows the range a typical job like yours falls in, from the same pricing engine behind our photo estimates. It cannot see trunk thickness, rot inside the tree or whether a crane is needed. Photos of your actual tree narrow the range, and local crews then bid the real price.
What makes tree removal cost more?
What is under the tree matters most: a house, wires, a pool or a fence in the drop zone means the tree comes down piece by piece on ropes. After that, a dead or leaning tree, a backyard with no room for equipment, a crane, and emergency or after-hours work.
Is a fallen tree cheaper to remove?
Usually. Once a tree is on the ground the work is mostly cutting it up and hauling it away. A tree that fell onto a house is the exception: lifting it off the roof is rigging work, and it is often an insurance claim, so photograph the damage before anything moves.
Does the price include the stump?
Only if you tick "Grind the stump too". Most crews price the stump as its own line, so ask whether a quote includes it before you compare two of them.
What if only one limb is the problem?
Then you should pay for that limb, not the tree. Photograph the limb itself and the estimate prices it as its share of the whole tree, cut just outside the branch collar.