The 10 flooring installers from Google's results for Phoenix, Arizona, ordered by Google rating weighted by review count. No firm pays to be listed or ranked.
Last updated
Licensing in Arizona. Arizona contractors need a license from the Registrar of Contractors (ROC), and the ROC lookup shows complaints as well as status.
on GooglePhoenix, AZ
AZ Floor Solutions is a Phoenix flooring shop that works by appointment, offering engineered hardwood, luxury vinyl planks, ceramic and porcelain tile, and laminate. Clients choose materials for their space and move through a three-step process to get the project finished.
(623) 336-1707 20816 N 20th Ave Ste 28, Phoenix, AZ 85027
on GoogleSurprise, AZ
Encore Floors supplies and installs carpet, tile and other flooring across Maricopa County from showrooms in Surprise and Phoenix. Staff can also bring samples to a customer's home for an in-person consultation and estimate, with flooring suited to homes with pets among the options.
(623) 583-0807 13260 W Foxfire Dr Ste 20, Surprise, AZ 85378
on GooglePhoenix, AZ
Bare Floors installs hardwood, luxury vinyl and other flooring for homes and businesses in Phoenix and nearby Arizona communities. Estimates are provided before work begins, so customers can review what a project will cost ahead of making a decision.
(602) 300-2823 11201 N 23rd Ave #102, Phoenix, AZ 85029
on GooglePhoenix, AZ
Urban Customs installs, repairs, sands, refinishes and restores floors in Phoenix, working with hardwood, bamboo, natural stone, laminate, vinyl plank and tile. Beyond flooring, the company remodels kitchens, cabinets and laundry rooms for local homeowners.
(480) 747-2516 1718 E McDowell Rd Unit 18, Phoenix, AZ 85006
on GooglePhoenix, AZ
From its Deer Valley Road location in Phoenix, Eagle Flooring West installs and maintains hardwood, tile, laminate and carpet floors. Homeowners can book an in-home visit for an estimate before choosing materials for their project.
(480) 967-2700 615 W Deer Valley Rd #118, Phoenix, AZ 85027
on GoogleMesa, AZ
Arizona Flooring & Installation handles tile, carpet and hardwood flooring work from its base in Mesa. Its service area covers the East Valley, including Gilbert, Chandler, Queen Creek, Scottsdale, Ahwatukee and Phoenix.
(602) 428-2824 3050 S Country Club Dr, Mesa, AZ 85210
on GoogleTempe, AZ
Floor Daddy runs a flooring showroom on South Rural Road in Tempe, selling vinyl plank, tile, carpet, laminate and hardwood and installing them in local homes. Its crews work across a wide stretch of the Phoenix area, from Ahwatukee and Chandler to Buckeye, Cave Creek and Casa Grande.
(602) 313-3000 3910 S Rural Rd #104, Tempe, AZ 85282
on GooglePhoenix, AZ
All Pro Floors operates a Phoenix flooring store carrying engineered and solid hardwood, luxury vinyl plank, glue-down vinyl, laminate and tile. Services include installation, hardwood refinishing, floor polish removal and commercial flooring work, and a design team helps homeowners pick a style.
(602) 796-2477 16026 N Cave Creek Rd, Phoenix, AZ 85032
Phoenix
Trading as AZ Supreme Flooring, this Phoenix-area company sells and installs hardwood, luxury vinyl and laminate floors for residential and commercial projects, with a focus on the East Valley. Installation is handled by the company's own crew rather than subcontractors.
Phoenix
Floor One installs hardwood, tile, laminate and vinyl flooring in Phoenix homes. The company helps households choose floors suited to the local climate, architecture and their budget before carrying out the installation.
In Phoenix, luxury vinyl plank typically costs $4 – $8 per sq ft. Remodeling labor in Phoenix runs about 7% below the US median, which accounts for most of the difference from the same project elsewhere.
These are the firms from Google's results for "flooring installers phoenix", 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.
Engineered is more stable over concrete, in basements and with radiant heat, and can be floated. Solid can be refinished more times over its life. In a dry, above-grade room either works.