Vinyl siding replacement cost in New Hampshire
What vinyl siding replacement costs on New Hampshire houses, using real ranges from the Atlas estimator for common house sizes, and what moves the number up or down.
Every number on this page comes from the Atlas Instant Ballpark, the same estimator you can use for your own home. These are example houses to show how the price behaves. They are not quotes, and your written estimate after a site visit is the number that counts.
Example ranges
| Example scope | Atlas ballpark range |
|---|---|
| One-story house, about 1,200 sq ft of wall, 12 windows and doors | $11,700 to $14,000 |
| Two-story house, about 1,800 sq ft of wall, 18 windows and doors | $17,000 to $20,600 |
| Two-story house, about 2,400 sq ft of wall, two old layers off, 24 openings | $27,000 to $31,700 |
| Three-story multi-family, about 3,200 sq ft of wall, 36 openings, built before 1978 | $31,300 to $38,000 |
| Same two-story house in cedar instead of vinyl | $33,600 to $41,300 |
| Same two-story house in fiber cement | Priced after a site visit |
| Same two-story house in insulated vinyl | Priced after a site visit |
We price fiber cement siding after a site visit; we don't have an Atlas range for it yet. We price insulated vinyl siding after a site visit; we don't have an Atlas range for it yet.
This is a ballpark, not a quote. It is not adjusted to your site until someone from Atlas sees it; final pricing comes after a site visit and a written estimate.
What changes the price
- Wall area. Siding is priced by the square foot of wall, so the size of the house matters most.
- Stories. Taller walls need staging and more time to reach, so a three-story wall costs more per square foot than a one-story wall.
- Layers coming off. Every old layer has to be removed and disposed of. Two layers cost more than one.
- Windows and doors. Each opening is flashed and trimmed, so a house with many openings costs more than one with long plain walls.
- Age of the house. Homes built before 1978 need EPA RRP lead-safe setup, containment and cleanup.
- What is under the old siding. Rotted sheathing or framing is priced once it is exposed, because nobody can see it beforehand.
Fiber cement and insulated vinyl are priced after a site visit for now; the table says so rather than guessing. Cedar is shown for comparison. For more on the choice, read vinyl or fiber cement and insulated or standard vinyl.
What the example price includes
Included
- Tear-off and disposal of the old siding
- New house wrap (house wrap only, never a vapor barrier in above-grade walls)
- Standard lap vinyl (the most common horizontal style) with starter strip, J-channel and corners
- Aluminum coil-wrapped window, door and trim
Not included
- Rotted sheathing or framing repair (priced if found)
- Insulation upgrades behind the siding
- Gutters
- Town permit fees, if your town requires a permit
Comparing bids? Check for these
Lower bids often leave these out. Every Atlas estimate includes them.
- Tear-off and disposal of the old siding, not siding over it
- New house wrap, taped at the seams
- Lead-safe (EPA RRP) setup, containment and cleanup on homes built before 1978
Related pages
- Vinyl siding replacementHow we do the work.
- All cost guidesRanges for other projects.
- How we workFrom the first call to the start of work.
Common questions
Does it cost less to put new vinyl over the old siding?
It removes the cost of tear-off, but we do not recommend it. Siding over old layers hides rot, leaves no way to install housewrap and flashing properly, and makes the trim look recessed. Our ranges always include tear-off.
Do your ranges include permits?
No. Town permit fees, where a permit is required, are listed separately on the estimate.