Bentonville Pro Siding & Wrap has been installing siding on new construction homes in the Bentonville, AR area for over 20 years. Fiber cement siding usage has grown by more than 14 percentage points over the past 20 years nationally, while vinyl has declined over the same period, reflecting a broader shift among builders toward premium, longer-lasting materials on new-construction homes. We coordinate directly with builders throughout Bentonville's expanding residential developments, timing siding installation with framing, house wrap, and window crews to keep projects on schedule.
Working with a builder from the framing stage forward allows us to sequence house wrap, flashing, and siding installation correctly the first time, avoiding the callback issues that come from siding installed over improperly prepared sheathing. We install vinyl, fiber cement, James Hardie, and board and batten siding on new builds, helping builders and homeowners select the material that fits the project's budget, timeline, and long-term performance goals.
We've completed siding work across more than a dozen Northwest Arkansas communities and understand how the region's building codes, freeze-thaw cycles, and mixed housing stock.
Our crews hold manufacturer certifications for James Hardie fiber cement products and follow VSI-standard vinyl installation practices.
We've completed residential, multi-family, and commercial siding projects throughout the region, with the majority of new business coming from referrals.
Direct coordination with general contractors and framing crews to sequence siding installation at the correct point in the build timeline, minimizing delays and rework across the broader construction schedule.
Guidance on vinyl, fiber cement, James Hardie, and board and batten options based on the development's price point, target buyer, and the builder's standard versus upgraded siding packages, along with input on which materials tend to generate the fewest callback issues in our specific climate.
Correct installation sequencing of house wrap, window and door flashing, and siding on new sheathing, since getting this order right from the start avoids the moisture problems that plague poorly sequenced retrofits.
Complete siding installation across an entire new-construction home, from initial house wrap through final trim and accessory installation, coordinated as one continuous phase of the build.
Installation on builder spec homes and model homes where a specific, replicable exterior standard needs to be maintained consistently across multiple homes in a development.
Coordinated siding installation across multiple homes in a single development, with scheduling designed to keep pace with a builder's construction timeline across several units simultaneously.
Homeowners building a custom home who want direct input on siding material, profile, and color as part of the broader design and construction process, working alongside their architect or designer from early in the planning stage.
Larger residential developments where a builder needs consistent, efficient siding installation across many homes on a set schedule and budget.
Homes built for sale rather than a specific buyer, where exterior appearance plays an outsized role in curb appeal and buyer interest during the sales process.
"Worked with our builder from day one on our custom home in Centerton. Siding went up right on schedule with no surprises."
— Patricia G., Centerton
"Builder used them across our whole subdivision. Consistent quality on every house."
— Ryan T., Bentonville
"They caught a sequencing issue with our house wrap before siding went up, which saved us a headache down the road."
— Amanda K., Rogers
Siding installation typically follows framing, house wrap, and window and door installation, and precedes final trim and paint work, though exact sequencing depends on the builder's overall construction schedule.
Nationally, stucco, vinyl, and fiber cement are the three most common principal siding materials on new single-family homes, with fiber cement's market share growing steadily over the past two decades as builders shift toward more durable materials.
Yes, mixing materials, such as fiber cement on the primary facade with vinyl on side and rear walls, or board and batten accents on gables, is increasingly common as a way to manage cost while maximizing curb appeal where it matters most.
We recommend coordinating material selection and scheduling as early as the framing stage, since siding timing depends on house wrap and window installation, and early coordination avoids scheduling conflicts later in the build.
Costs are generally comparable per square foot for the same material, though new construction can be more efficient since there's no old siding to remove, while re-side projects sometimes uncover unexpected sheathing repairs that add to project cost.
Additional context: Builder and material trends shift over time, and the growing popularity of fiber cement on new construction reflects a broader move toward materials that reduce long-term callback issues and align with buyer expectations for durability. We help builders stay current on these trends while balancing cost considerations across an entire development.
-Warranty and Long-Term Support
New construction siding installations come with manufacturer warranty documentation that we provide directly to the builder or homeowner at project completion, along with our own installation workmanship coverage, giving both builders and buyers a clear record of what was installed and what's covered going forward.
-Regional Material Trends and Planning
Siding material preferences vary significantly by region, and builders in our market benefit from understanding both national trends and what performs well specifically in Northwest Arkansas's climate. We share this perspective during the planning stage so builders can make material decisions based on local performance data rather than national averages alone, which don't always translate directly to how a product performs given our specific combination of humidity, freeze-thaw cycles, and summer heat, and that gap between national averages and local performance is exactly where an experienced local contractor adds the most value. This early involvement helps avoid costly material changes mid-project.