Seawall Construction in Jacksonville, FL
Cutting Edge Design & Construction is a Florida Certified General Contractor (CGC060801) delivering seawall construction services across Northeast Florida — including Ponte Vedra, Atlantic Beach, San Marco, Riverside, Nocatee. Design-build, licensed & insured, 5-star rated.
Seawall Construction Cost in Jacksonville (2026)
| Tier | Investment Range | What's Included |
|---|---|---|
| Standard | $450–$750 per linear ft | Concrete king-pile & panel seawall, standard tieback anchors, cap, backfill — moderate water depth, straightforward access |
| Premium | $750–$1,200 per linear ft | Higher wall exposure, vinyl or fiberglass sheet pile with concrete cap, upgraded batter piles/deadman tiebacks, riprap toe protection |
| High-end | $1,200–$2,000+ per linear ft | Deep-water or open-bay walls, heavy structural engineering for storm/wave loads, marine barge mobilization, combi-wall systems |
Where the investment goes: Labor & installation 40–55% · Materials 30–45% · Design, permits & mgmt 10–20%.
Scope of Work
New concrete and vinyl seawalls, cap replacement, tieback and deadman anchoring, riprap, and drainage — engineered for Florida tides, storm surge, and permitting.
Design-Build, One Accountable Team
Design, engineering, permitting, and construction under one licensed general contractor and one schedule — no hand-offs between separate designers and subs.
Seawall Construction in Jacksonville — Frequently Asked
How much does a new seawall cost in Jacksonville?
Most residential seawalls run $450–$1,200 per linear foot depending on water depth, wall height, and access. A typical 100-ft residential replacement often lands between $60,000 and $120,000 all-in.
Do I need permits to build or replace a seawall?
Yes. Nearly all seawall work in Florida requires permits from your city/county plus Florida DEP and often the Army Corps of Engineers. We handle all permitting and environmental review.
How long does a seawall last?
A well-built modern concrete or vinyl seawall lasts 40–60 years in Florida's marine environment. Warning signs for replacement include cracking panels, soil washout behind the cap, and rusting rebar.