How much does a Hansø pergola cost?

Hansø sells three aluminum louvered models: the manual Pro+ and the motorized Horizon and Apex. Each size has one price, whatever the color and whether it stands alone or mounts to the house. Here’s what they cost at three common sizes, and every size is on our Hansø page.

The motor is the first big step up, and its cost grows with the size. At 10×13 the Horizon costs about $1,800 more than the Pro+. At 13×19 the gap is about $3,900, so on a large pergola it pays to ask whether you really need the motor.

The Apex costs another $4,500 to $5,600 over the Horizon at these sizes. That buys a heavier frame, slightly higher wind and snow ratings, and sizes past 13×19. Unless you need one of those big sizes, the Horizon is the better buy.

Hansø runs frequent promotions on the Pro+ and Horizon, so check its price on the day you order. Budget from the table and treat a sale as a bonus.

Yes, by kit standards. Hansø and PergoLux sit at the top of what kit brands charge, and at 10×13 the two are close at regular prices. Both run sales big enough to flip which one is cheaper, so price them on the same day. PergoLux vs Hansø sets the matching models side by side.

A Mirador 111DA costs less than half as much as the Pro+ at 10×13, and it comes with its anchor bolts. What Hansø adds is more sizes, higher wind and snow ratings and, on the Horizon and Apex, phone control. If you don’t need those, the Mirador is the better buy.

Hansø charges $395 for shipping per order, and the kit comes by freight to your curb. Every pergola is made to order, and Hansø gives 10 to 14 weeks of production for the Pro+ before it ships. Late delivery is the most common owner complaint, as our Hansø review explains, so order in winter if you want it up by summer.

The bigger cost is changing your mind. Cancelling is free for seven days if the kit hasn’t shipped. After that Hansø keeps 15%, which is about $1,100 on a 10×13 Pro+.

The 100-day return is narrower than it sounds. It only takes back an unused kit, and Hansø deducts 15% and the shipping from the refund. Settle the size and model before you pay.

You can build it yourself. Hansø says two people need one to three days with basic power tools, plus time for anchoring and wiring. That costs nothing but the time and the anchor bolts. Hansø doesn’t list what’s in the box, so ask whether the bolts are included.

Hansø’s own white-glove service is offered nationwide and takes one to two days. It has no list price: Hansø quotes it by size and site, and its installers give a two-year workmanship warranty. Neither option includes the concrete base or the electrical hookup.

With no Hansø figure to budget from, ask for the quote before you order. For scale, independent assembly of other brands’ kits runs about $600 to $1,300, as our pergola cost guide shows. And Hansø’s warranty doesn’t cover labor, so a part replaced under warranty is still yours to fit.

On a sound concrete patio a Hansø only needs bolting down. With no slab, Angi puts a new one at about $600 per 100 square feet, so roughly $800 under a 10×13 and $1,500 under a 13×19. Hansø quotes footings separately if your site needs them.

The Pro+ needs no power. The Horizon and Apex do, and Hansø lists the electrical connection as a job for a licensed electrician. If there’s no outdoor outlet near a post, Angi puts a new one at $150 to $260, and it can need an electrical permit.

The model building code exempts a freestanding pergola up to 200 square feet, but many cities draw the line at 120. A 10×13 is over that, a 13×19 is over both, and anything attached to the house needs a permit. Angi puts fees at $50 to $500, so check your size in our pergola permit checker before you order.

Walls and shades are where the bill climbs. Glass walls for the Horizon start at $1,590, close to what the motor adds at 10×13. The rain sensor is the small extra worth having on a motorized roof, because it closes the louvers at the first drop while you’re out. Decide which sides need cover before you add any walls or shades.

A Pro+ at 10×13 on a patio you already have, built over a weekend with a helper. Add $395 for shipping and anchor bolts if they aren’t in the box. At 130 square feet it’s over the permit line in cities that draw it at 120, so check yours. Total: about $8,000, plus a permit where you need one.

A Horizon at 10×13 that you build yourself, with $395 for shipping and a new slab at about $800. Add an outdoor outlet at $150 to $260 and $50 to $100 for the electrical permit. Total: about $10,800 to $10,900, before any building permit or shades.

The largest Hansø, on a new slab at about $2,000, with $395 for shipping, an outlet, an electrical permit and a building permit of $50 to $500. Total: about $30,600 to $31,200 before installation, which Hansø quotes for the job.

At that size the installation quote matters as much as the slab, so get it in writing before you pay. If 13×19 is big enough, a Horizon at that size costs about $4,700 less than the Apex.