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Do you need a tree removed?

Snap a photo, get a realistic price range in about a minute, and — when you are ready — let local tree services bid on the job. No account, no site visit, no waiting three days for callbacks.
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See your price in 60 seconds — free
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No signup · no site visit · local crews bid

What tree removal costs

Small tree (under 30 ft)
$225 – $700
Medium tree (30–60 ft)
$525 – $1,450
Large tree (60–80 ft)
$1,200 – $2,500
Very large tree (80 ft+)
$2,575 – $12,750
Bands from the same engine as the instant estimate, for an open yard and a healthy tree. What is under the tree, its condition and access move your price, and the estimate reads all three from your photos.

What moves the price

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Access
A tree a bucket truck can park beside costs far less than one that must be climbed and rigged piece by piece over a roof or fence.
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Condition
Dead, storm-damaged, or leaning trees are riskier to work on — risk is priced in.
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Size and species
Height, trunk diameter, and wood density set the crew time and equipment needed.
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Cleanup and haul-away
Chipping, log removal, and stump grinding are often separate line items — the estimate breaks them out.
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Price your tree now
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Common questions

How much does it cost to remove a tree?
Most residential tree removals run $225–$2,500 depending on size, access, and condition: a small tree typically $225 – $700, a medium one $525 – $1,450, a large one $1,200 – $2,500. The biggest trees, and trees over a house or lines, run higher. Snap a photo on timber.bid for a free instant price range for your exact tree.
How do I get a tree removal quote without a site visit?
On timber.bid you photograph the tree, answer a couple of quick questions, and get a realistic price band in about a minute — free and with no signup. You can then post the job and local companies bid the final price.
Do I need a permit to remove a tree?
Many towns require permits for trees over a certain diameter or in protected zones. The company you hire will usually know local rules — ask when you compare bids.
Should the tree company be insured?
Yes — always. Tree work is one of the most dangerous trades, and an uninsured crew puts the liability on you. Ask for a certificate of insurance sent directly from their insurer before work starts — a real pro handles that request in minutes. On timber.bid, companies show the credentials they have provided on their profile; confirm the paperwork with them directly.