The 10 kitchen 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
From its Concord office, Green Group Remodeling serves San Francisco and East Bay and Peninsula cities such as Alameda, Berkeley, Belmont, Burlingame and Castro Valley. Its services include kitchen, bathroom and full-house remodels, window and door replacement, roofing and paving.
(628) 257-8790 680 8th St Ste. 263, San Francisco, CA 94103
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 GoogleRocklin, CA
Sidex Pros builds and restores decks in San Jose using composite, redwood, PVC, Ipe and cedar, and carries out SB 721 inspections. The Rocklin company also installs vinyl, fiber cement, LP SmartSide and cedar siding, and builds ADUs, patio roofs and fencing.
(916) 755-2920 3175 Sunset Blvd, Rocklin, CA 95677
on GoogleSan Francisco, CA
William Adams Design provides architecture and interior design for kitchen remodels around the San Francisco Bay Area. The firm plans layout changes, circulation and structural updates, integrated or custom cabinetry, and material selection for homeowners reworking how a kitchen functions.
(510) 345-1995 680 8th St Ste 174, San Francisco, CA 94103
on GoogleSan Francisco
Sunset Remodeling & Design works as a design-build contractor in San Francisco, remodeling kitchens, bathrooms and entire homes. Serving the city and the Greater Bay Area, the team handles permits, construction and final finishes on residential projects.
on GoogleSan Carlos, CA
EuroLuxe Design Studio in San Carlos designs and remodels high-end kitchens built around European-style cabinets. It serves San Francisco along with San Mateo, Santa Clara, Alameda and Contra Costa counties, starting with a design consultation.
(650) 729-8080 1594 Laurel St, San Carlos, CA 94070
on GoogleSan Mateo, CA
Front Street Builders, based in San Mateo, remodels kitchens along the San Francisco Peninsula. The company handles custom kitchen projects that rework layout, cabinetry and finishes for homes across the Bay Area.
(650) 759-6493 1900 S Norfolk St Ste 390, San Mateo, CA 94403
San Francisco
Home Services Plus designs and builds kitchens in San Francisco, with a focus on making tight floor plans more usable. Typical jobs range from reworking a narrow Edwardian galley kitchen in the Richmond to modernizing a condo in Pacific Heights.
San Francisco
Momentum Construction is a design-build remodeler working in Belmont, the Peninsula and San Francisco. Kitchen remodels run end to end under one team, from design and permitting to construction, covering layout, cabinetry, countertops and the plumbing and electrical systems behind the walls.
San Francisco
Working between San Jose and the North Bay, SF2 Construction remodels kitchens for Bay Area homeowners. Projects cover custom layouts, new cabinets and countertops, with design handled as part of the job. San Francisco neighborhoods such as Pacific Heights fall within its service range.
In San Francisco, a refresh typically costs $20,000 – $46,000. 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 "kitchen 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.
Six to twelve weeks of construction for a full remodel, plus design, permits and cabinet lead times beforehand, which often add another two to four months. Custom cabinets are usually the longest wait.
Cosmetic work usually does not. Moving walls, adding circuits, or relocating plumbing or gas almost always does. A licensed remodeler pulls the permit; if a contractor suggests skipping it, that is a warning sign.