The 10 bathroom remodelers from Google's results for Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, ordered by Google rating weighted by review count. No firm pays to be listed or ranked.
Last updated
Licensing in Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania requires home improvement contractors to register with the Attorney General under HICPA. Philadelphia also licenses contractors.
on GooglePhiladelphia, PA
Noam Construction is a Philadelphia general contractor whose projects in Fishtown, Center City and South Philly include rowhome renovations, kitchens, bathrooms, additions and repairs for commercial clients. It manages permits and inspections as part of each design-build job.
(267) 901-4418 4662 Kingsessing Ave A, Philadelphia, PA 19143
on GooglePhiladelphia, PA
In Philadelphia, Philly Kitchen & Bath remodels bathrooms, from walk-in showers, custom vanities and tile installation to storage, lighting and full layout changes. It handles both the design and the renovation of master baths and smaller bathrooms.
(267) 754-1818 1713 Annin St, Philadelphia, PA 19146
on GooglePhiladelphia
Bear Renovations builds bathrooms in Philadelphia and nearby parts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, including Lansdale, Cherry Hill and Moorestown. Work includes walk-in showers, custom tile, waterproofing and new fixtures. The firm also remodels kitchens.
on GoogleNew Castle, DE
PJ Fitzpatrick is a home improvement company based in New Castle, Delaware, with work extending to the Washington, DC area. It replaces roofs, siding and windows, handles storm damage and exterior repairs, and remodels baths and showers.
(866) 858-5928 21 Industrial Blvd, New Castle, DE 19720
on GoogleBurlington, NJ
Davis Plumbing installs one-day bathroom remodels in Burlington and Camden counties in New Jersey and the Greater Philadelphia area. As a plumbing company it also handles water heaters, gas lines, leak detection, repiping, and sewer and drain work.
(609) 232-2998 4491 US-130, Burlington, NJ 08016
on GooglePhiladelphia, PA
Mr. Contractor is a family-owned general remodeling contractor serving Philadelphia and Bucks County. Its residential work spans kitchen and bathroom remodels, home additions, basement finishing, flooring, roofing, decks and stairs, along with restoration and new construction.
(215) 423-5525 2634 Frankford Ave, Philadelphia, PA 19125
on GooglePhiladelphia, PA
Philadelphia's Renaissance Company is a remodeling contractor focused on bathroom renovations, updating dated baths to match how city homeowners live today. It also takes on broader general contracting work in the area.
(215) 747-3470 30 S 54th St, Philadelphia, PA 19139
on GooglePhiladelphia, PA
MatrixGC designs and builds home additions and ADUs across Philadelphia, including rear additions, second-story builds and in-law suites. Zoning approvals, permits, structural engineering and the build itself fall under a single contract, and the firm also finishes basements and remodels bathrooms.
(215) 501-7566 4731 Frankford Ave, Philadelphia, PA 19124
Philadelphia
Good Deal Remodeling is a Philadelphia contractor that handles custom kitchen and bathroom renovations along with broader home remodeling projects. Its crews manage the work from design through construction for homeowners updating one or more rooms.
Philadelphia
Superb Home Remodeling, based in Conshohocken, Pennsylvania, remodels and renovates bathrooms in Philadelphia and Conshohocken, with projects also in Delaware and Florida. Its portfolio shows bathroom renovations across several Pennsylvania communities.
In Philadelphia, a tub-to-shower conversion typically costs $9,000 – $20,000. Remodeling labor in Philadelphia runs about 12% above the US median, which accounts for most of the difference from the same project elsewhere.
These are the firms from Google's results for "bathroom remodeling philadelphia", with directories, chains and suppliers removed. They are ordered by Google rating weighted by review count, and the ratings shown are Google's. No firm pays to be listed or ranked. The list was last updated in October 2026.
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.
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.