Serving Phoenix, Scottsdale, Mesa, Gilbert and Chandler

Louvered pergolas, patio covers and ramadas across the Phoenix metro

Louvered pergolas from about $12,000

Installation is done by a licensed Arizona contractor.

Price your project

Typical installed range: $12,000–$34,000

Call (602) 557-3625

Installation is done by a licensed Arizona contractor.

Tell us what you want to shade. A licensed installer visits, measures and gives you a written, itemized quote before any work starts.

Illustration of a louvered aluminum pergola over a pool patio in a Phoenix backyard, blades half open casting striped shade.
Illustration: a louvered pergola with its blades half open over a Phoenix pool deck.

Pergolas, patio covers and ramadas, with typical prices

Four ways to shade a Phoenix backyard. Ranges are for installed systems; the installer confirms the price in writing after measuring.

Louvered pergolas

An aluminum pergola with roof blades that rotate: open for breeze and light, closed for shade or rain.

$12,000–$34,000 for a 12×12 system, depending on the brand; $32,000–$55,000 for a 14×20 with fans, lights and heaters

Louvered pergola cost in Phoenix (2026)

Aluminum pergolas

An open aluminum pergola with fixed roof slats: filtered shade at a lower price than a louvered system.

$5,500–$18,000 for a fixed-roof aluminum pergola, 12×16 to 16×20

Aluminum pergola cost in Phoenix (2026)

Patio covers

A roof attached to the house over your patio: solid for full shade, lattice for filtered light, insulated to keep heat off the room below.

$8,000–$22,000 for an Alumawood-style aluminum patio cover

Alumawood and aluminum patio cover cost in Phoenix (2026)

Ramadas and shade structures

A freestanding shade roof on posts, open on the sides: the classic Arizona shelter by a pool, play area or outdoor kitchen.

$18,000–$32,000 for an entry ramada (10×12 to 12×14); $28,000–$55,000 for 14×18 to 16×20

Backyard ramada cost in Phoenix (2026)

Which shade structure fits your yard

OptionRoofRainPlacementRelative cost
Louvered pergolasBlades rotate to open or closeCloses and drains through the postsAttached or freestandingHighest
Aluminum pergolasFixed open slatsDoesn’t keep rain outAttached or freestandingLower
Patio coversSolid, lattice or insulated panelsSolid and insulated panels keep rain outUsually attached to the houseLower
Ramadas and shade structuresSolid roof on postsKeeps rain outFreestandingSimilar to louvered

Cities covered

Live elsewhere in the Valley? Send a request and you’ll hear back whether an installer covers your area. All cities covered.

How a request works

  1. Tell us the project

    Pick the structure, the rough size and your city. It takes about a minute.

  2. An installer visits

    They look at the space, sun and wind exposure, and any permit or HOA requirements.

  3. Get a written quote

    You get an itemized quote in writing. Nothing is built until you approve it.

How a request works, step by step

Guides for Phoenix homeowners

All guides

Licensed Arizona installation

Installation is done by a licensed Arizona contractor.

Before you sign with any contractor, search the company name or license number on the Arizona Registrar of Contractors website. The listing shows the license class, status and any complaints.

How contractor licensing works in Arizona

Questions homeowners ask

What do pergolas and patio covers cost in the Phoenix metro?

Published ranges: aluminum patio covers from about $25–$30 per square foot ($40 insulated), fixed aluminum pergolas $5,500–$18,000, louvered pergolas $12,000–$34,000 for about 12×12, and ramadas from $18,000.

Who does the installation?

Installation is done by a licensed Arizona contractor. You can check the license on the Arizona Registrar of Contractors website.

How fast will I hear back?

An installer calls you back soon, and every job is quoted in writing before any work starts.

Which cities are covered?

Phoenix, Scottsdale, Mesa, Gilbert and Chandler. If you live elsewhere in the Valley, send a request and you’ll hear back whether an installer covers your area.

Do I need a permit for a pergola or patio cover?

Often. In Phoenix, Scottsdale, Mesa and Gilbert, a detached structure under 200 square feet with no electrical work can usually skip the building permit, though setbacks still apply. Anything attached to the house, larger than that, or wired for motors, lights or fans needs one, and Chandler requires a permit for any open-air ramada.

More answers in the pergola and patio cover FAQ, or see how a request works.

Get a written quote

Leave your name and number. A licensed installer calls you back, visits to measure, and quotes the job in writing before any work starts.

Call (602) 557-3625

Installation is done by a licensed Arizona contractor.