If its getting plenty of sun and looks healthy and is not producing figs by now my bet is it never will.

You either have the wrong kind of fig for your area or it a variety that does not produce fruit.

Look at the new growth on plant.
Follow the leaf's stem to where it meets the branch, right there you may or may not see a little nub forming.
If so thats the start of a fig embryo. As a idea about 80 days or so from that point to maturity or near maturity depending on climate,cultivar, etc.
Martin

Is there a way to upload a photo so you can look at it?

Here is photo of what i try to say as im not to good with words most times.Thats a fig embryo where leaf stem meet branch in picture.
{{gwi:776113}}
Martin

Some inground figs have allready embryos,in NJ,and some not yet.
It depends if your cultivar is an early ripening or a late,.
you have to wait a little longer before you decide if it is a good cultivare or a dude.

Martin.. Thanks for the " 80 days" information. For some reason, I had never thought about that important bit of information.

Toni any fruit bearing fig would have born fruit long before it was four years old. My rooted cuttings put on fruit their 1st year.

The 1st year I get breba and the main crop does not have time to ripen. The second year I get two crops.