
Number 1: Mission Home Remodeling
on GoogleSan Francisco, CA
Mission Home Remodeling is a San Francisco contractor handling bathroom remodels and basement finishing.
(415) 323-1789 475 Gough St, San Francisco, CA 94102
The 10 bathroom remodelers from Google's results for San Francisco, California, ordered by Google rating weighted by review count. No firm pays to be listed or ranked.
Last updated
Licensing in California. California contractors need a CSLB license for most remodeling work. Check the license number and its bond on the CSLB site before you sign.

on GoogleSan Francisco, CA
Mission Home Remodeling is a San Francisco contractor handling bathroom remodels and basement finishing.
(415) 323-1789 475 Gough St, San Francisco, CA 94102

on GoogleSunnyvale, CA
Waves Remodeling is a family-run design-build firm in Sunnyvale building ADUs throughout the Bay Area. One contract covers design, city permits and construction of detached units, converted garages, attached additions and JADUs, and clients see a rendering of the finished unit before materials are ordered.
(408) 539-1094 710 Lakeway Dr #200, Sunnyvale, CA 94085

on GoogleSan Jose, CA
ASL Remodeling is a design-build contractor based in San Jose that takes on kitchens, bathrooms, additions and whole-home remodels for San Francisco homeowners. It manages projects from early design and permitting through construction.
(415) 335-9408 690 Saratoga Ave Ste. 100, San Jose, CA 95129

on GoogleFremont, CA
Ata Construction is a bathroom remodeling contractor based in Fremont, California.
(408) 478-3111 41060 High St, Fremont, CA 94538

on GoogleLos Altos, CA
Valley Boutique Builders is a design-build remodeler in Los Altos covering Atherton, Cupertino, Los Altos Hills and the wider Bay Area. It handles kitchen and bathroom remodels, full-home remodels, home additions, ADUs and custom home construction.
(669) 201-9208 153 2nd St Unit 105, Los Altos, CA 94022

on GoogleSan Francisco, CA
Trion Remodeling is a San Francisco construction company that takes on home remodeling. Its work spans bathroom remodels, kitchen renovations and accessory dwelling units (ADUs) for homeowners in the city.
(415) 886-0509 584 Castro St #2149, San Francisco, CA 94114

on GoogleSan Mateo, CA
Kanika Design is a San Mateo design studio that works on bathroom remodels in San Francisco and the wider Bay Area. Its site covers bathroom planning topics such as choosing a partial or full remodel, leveling floors and tile, lighting and storage.
(415) 894-2631 346 Landfair Ave, San Mateo, CA 94403

on GoogleEmeryville, CA
HDR Remodeling is a design-build firm in Emeryville serving Berkeley and other East Bay communities. It finishes basements to add living space for homes that cannot easily expand upward or outward, and also handles home additions and bathroom remodels.
(510) 845-6100 5677 Horton St, Emeryville, CA 94608

on GoogleSan Francisco, CA
Metzler Brothers General Contractors designs, remodels and refreshes bathrooms across the San Francisco Bay Area. Past work includes a bathroom restored in keeping with its building's history, fitted with a compact toilet, an unusual sink and a dark accent wall.
(415) 846-5355 San Francisco, CA 94103

San Jose, CA
True North Kitchen & Bath remodels bathrooms in San Francisco, from swapping in replacement tubs and showers to complete overhauls with custom design. The San Jose company plans each bathroom around how the household uses it.
(888) 206-5934 205 E Alma Ave Unit A5, San Jose, CA 95112
In San Francisco, a tub-to-shower conversion typically costs $10,500 – $24,000. Remodeling labor in San Francisco runs about 32% 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 san francisco", 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.