Docks & Bulkheads in Brigantine, NJ
Our home island — docks, bulkheads, pilings & boat lifts across Brigantine.
Brigantine is our home base. We build and repair docks, bulkheads, pilings, and boat lifts all across the island — from the back-bay lagoons to the open bayfront — and handle house demolition for rebuilds.
Almost every home on Brigantine touches the back bay, a lagoon, or the cove — and that waterfront is a huge part of what your property is worth. We protect and build it with materials made for the conditions, and we help you through the permit process from start to finish.
What we build in Brigantine
We know the water in Brigantine
We work these waters constantly, so we know which lagoons go skinny at dead-low tide, how the current runs off the channel, and how a nor’easter pushes water and pressure against a bulkhead. That local knowledge shows up in a project that’s built right the first time.
Being based right on the island means fast site visits, quick estimates, and a crew that already knows the borough and NJDEP permit process for Brigantine waterfront work — so we can guide you through it without the usual delays.
Common questions
Do I need a permit for a dock or bulkhead in Brigantine?
Yes — waterfront work in Brigantine generally requires borough and NJDEP approvals. The property owner obtains the permits, and we assist you throughout the process. See our NJ dock and bulkhead permit guide.
How much does a bulkhead cost in Brigantine?
Most residential bulkheads in the Brigantine back bays run roughly $700–$1,200 per linear foot. You get a firm written price after a free on-site measure. See the bulkhead replacement cost guide.
How high does a bulkhead have to be in Brigantine?
Brigantine’s code sets a 9 ft minimum for bulkheads away from the oceanfront (11 ft on the oceanfront north of the Absecon Inlet jetty). Confirm the datum and current requirement with the borough — and see our bulkhead height requirements by town.
How soon can you get to my Brigantine project?
Because we’re based right on the island, site visits and estimates are fast. Build timing mostly comes down to permits — once they’re in, on-water work is often one to three weeks.