Bathroom remodelers in the US
Tub-to-shower conversions, primary bath remodels and accessible bathrooms. Waterproofing behind the tile decides whether it lasts, and it is the part you never see.
- Metro areas
- 41
- Tub-to-shower conversion from
- $8,000
- Credentials explained
- 4
- Tub-to-shower conversion
- $8,000 – $18,000tiled walk-in shower
- Hall bath remodel
- $15,000 – $35,000same layout
- Primary bath remodel
- $35,000 – $80,000new layout, custom tile
- Accessible bath
- $15,000 – $40,000curbless shower, grab bars
Typical US ranges for a mid-range project in 2026. Local figures on each city page are adjusted for regional labor rates.
Bathroom remodelers by metro area
41 metro areas, each listing up to 10 firms from Google's results for that city, ordered by Google rating weighted by review count.
Major metros
- Bathroom remodelers in New YorkNew York
- Bathroom remodelers in Los AngelesCalifornia
- Bathroom remodelers in ChicagoIllinois
- Bathroom remodelers in HoustonTexas
- Bathroom remodelers in DallasTexas
- Bathroom remodelers in San FranciscoCalifornia
- Bathroom remodelers in Washington, DCDistrict of Columbia
- Bathroom remodelers in BostonMassachusetts
- Bathroom remodelers in SeattleWashington
- Bathroom remodelers in AtlantaGeorgia
- Bathroom remodelers in DenverColorado
- Bathroom remodelers in PhoenixArizona
- Bathroom remodelers in San DiegoCalifornia
- Bathroom remodelers in AustinTexas
- Bathroom remodelers in PhiladelphiaPennsylvania
- Bathroom remodelers in San JoseCalifornia
- Bathroom remodelers in MiamiFlorida
- Bathroom remodelers in MinneapolisMinnesota
- Bathroom remodelers in NashvilleTennessee
- Bathroom remodelers in CharlotteNorth Carolina
More metros
- Orange CountyCalifornia
- ScottsdaleArizona
- PortlandOregon
- SacramentoCalifornia
- RaleighNorth Carolina
- TampaFlorida
- OrlandoFlorida
- Fort WorthTexas
- San AntonioTexas
- Las VegasNevada
- Salt Lake CityUtah
- BaltimoreMaryland
- RichmondVirginia
- PittsburghPennsylvania
- ColumbusOhio
- ClevelandOhio
- CincinnatiOhio
- DetroitMichigan
- IndianapolisIndiana
- Kansas CityMissouri
- St. LouisMissouri
Licenses and certifications explained
The licenses and certifications that matter for bathroom remodelers, in plain English.
State or city contractor license
Legally requiredMost states license or register remodelers, and some leave it to cities. Where a license is required, working without one is illegal and usually voids your recourse. Check the number on the licensing board's own lookup.
EPA Lead-Safe Certified Firm (RRP)
Legally requiredFederal law requires it for paid renovation work that disturbs paint in homes built before 1978. If your house is that old, ask for the firm's certification before demolition starts.
National Kitchen & Bath Association
Kitchen and bath design standards. Its CKD and CBD designations certify the designer, so they follow the person rather than the firm.
National Association of the Remodeling Industry
The main remodeling trade body. Members agree to a code of ethics, and its Certified Remodeler (CR) designation requires experience plus an exam.
Bathroom remodelers: common questions
What waterproofing should a tiled shower have?
A continuous membrane behind the tile, either a sheet system such as Schluter Kerdi or a liquid-applied membrane, tied into the drain. Ask which system the remodeler uses and whether they flood-test the pan before tiling.
Is a one-day bath replacement the same as a remodel?
No. Acrylic liner systems go over the existing tub and walls. They are faster and cheaper, but nothing behind the walls is inspected or replaced, so they suit a sound bathroom rather than one with hidden damage.