Exterior static cost scenario

Tree Removal Cost in Portland, OR

The modeled typical cost is $1,214, with a planning range of $850 to $1,954 for Portland, OR.

Portland, OR labor multiplier 1.28×Cost model uses the published 2026-07 index period.

Computed cost breakdown

Static calculation for Portland, OR
Line itemArithmetic basisAmount
Materials1 tree × indexed material rate$101
Labor1 tree × indexed labor rate × 1.28$902
PermitsBaseline allowance$45
Disposal1 tree × disposal rate$165
Typical total$1,214

Low $850 · Typical $1,214 · High $1,954

Difference from the parent scenario

Portland, OR uses a 1.28× labor factor, 27.8% above the national wage factor. The resulting total is 19.3% above the parent national total because materials and fixed allowances do not change.

Open the interactive tree removal cost to change quality, scope, contingency, or ZIP.

Portland, OR metro calculation record

Portland, OR is Census CBSA 38900, ranked 26 among the 50 metros evaluated for this release, with a 2025 population estimate of 2,542,282. Its BLS wage factor changes the modeled labor line from $706 nationally to $902 here, a difference of $197. The complete project moves from $1,017 to $1,214 per tree after materials and fixed allowances remain unchanged.

Primary cost controls

  • Project size and site access
  • Material or finish tier
  • Removal and disposal
  • Ground, drainage, or structural conditions

Tree removal scope depends on trunk diameter, height, lean, canopy spread, nearby structures, utility conflicts, rigging access, crane access, haul distance, and whether the stump remains. Count trees only after identifying each one. A comparable proposal should separate climbing or crane work, traffic control, chipping, log hauling, stump grinding, surface repair, and emergency premiums.

Questions about this scenario

What is the modeled typical cost for Portland, OR?

The static default is $1,214, with a planning range of $850 to $1,954 from the shared calculator record.

What changes from the national calculator?

Only labor uses the 1.28× metro wage factor. Materials, permits, disposal, baseline date, and index series remain tied to the parent model.

Is this a local contractor quote?

No. It is a static planning scenario generated from the public baseline store. Confirm site conditions, scope, code requirements, and price in written local proposals.