DeckCrazy helps you design a deck and get it priced by builders. These terms are the deal between you and DeckCrazy when you use it. By using DeckCrazy you agree to them.
Effective November 15, 2026. Questions: privacy@deckcrazy.com.
DeckCrazy is a place to design a deck, turn it into a request for quote, and connect homeowners with licensed builders in the Denver area. DeckCrazy isn’t a builder or a contractor, isn’t a party to any contract between a homeowner and a builder, and doesn’t handle payments. Any agreement to build a deck is between the homeowner and the builder, on the terms they agree.
The permit guide, the materials lists and the estimates are general information to help you plan, not legal, engineering or professional advice. Codes and rules change and differ by place; check with your building department and your builder.
The drawings, framing, footings, materials lists and 3D views DeckCrazy makes are starting sketches. They aren’t engineered or stamped plans and aren’t approved for construction. A licensed builder must confirm the design, the structure, the ground, the permits and the materials on site before building anything.
You must be 18 or older. Use an email address you control; anyone who can read your email can sign in as you. You’re responsible for what happens under your account. Tell us at privacy@deckcrazy.com if you think someone else is using it.
Give accurate information about your property and project, and only post projects for property you own or are allowed to build on. Remember that a request for quote is meant to be shared: anyone with its link, QR code or PDF sees everything on it, including your address and contact details. Choosing a builder is your decision; check their license, insurance and references, and get the agreement in writing.
Hold the licenses and insurance the law requires where you work, list them accurately, and keep them current. We check the licenses you list, but our check isn’t a guarantee of your work. Bids you submit are offers from you to the homeowner; price and describe them honestly. Use homeowners’ contact details only for the project they asked about, not for marketing, and don’t sell or pass them on.
Your designs, photos, notes, bids and other content stay yours. You give DeckCrazy permission to store, copy, display and send them as needed to run the service, including showing them to the people you share them with. Only put in content you have the right to use. Our privacy policy explains how we handle personal information.
You can connect an AI assistant to your account. It acts for you, within the permissions you grant, and you’re responsible for what it does with them, as you would be if you did it yourself. Check what an assistant tells you before relying on it. You can see what it did, and disconnect it, at any time.
Don’t:
Found a security problem? Please tell us at privacy@deckcrazy.com; we appreciate it.
DeckCrazy is provided as it is and as available. To the extent the law allows, we make no promises that it will be uninterrupted, error-free or fit for a particular purpose, and we aren’t responsible for the work, bids, prices, conduct or licenses of builders or homeowners.
To the extent the law allows, DeckCrazy isn’t liable for indirect or consequential losses, or for any construction, property damage or injury arising from a project, and our total liability to you for anything related to DeckCrazy is limited to the greater of what you paid us in the last 12 months or $100. Some places don’t allow these limits, so they may not all apply to you.
You can stop using DeckCrazy at any time and ask us to delete your account. We may suspend or close accounts that break these terms or put others at risk. We may change DeckCrazy and these terms; if a change matters, we’ll update the date at the top and tell you on the site or by email before it takes effect. Using DeckCrazy after that means you accept the new terms.
These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Colorado. Disputes go to the state or federal courts in Denver, Colorado, unless the law where you live says otherwise.