Nobody can price a kitchen off a web form, and we are not going to try. What this form does is hand us the rooms, the walls, the year the house went up and when you want to start — so the first visit starts where a first visit usually ends. If what you want is a fixed number on paper before you commit to anything, the measured study is priced right here.
Not ready for a price?
There are exactly two things on this account, and the tag on each card comes from the account’s own settings rather than from this page — so it cannot claim a price for something we would come out and look at.
A fixed visit and a fixed document, which is why it is the one thing here we can put a number on before we have seen the house. You get:
The work itself. Eight questions, none of which touch a price, because the number that matters comes out of a scope rather than out of a form. What they do is tell us what to bring:
A contact form gives a remodeler a name and a sentence. This one gives us the scope, the year, the structure and the calendar — which is the difference between a first visit spent asking and a first visit spent answering.
A remodel gets a price after somebody has been in the house and opened something up. What can be priced from a form is the piece of work that produces that price — a measured visit and a written scope — so that is the one thing this form quotes.
How many, which of them are wet, whether a wall or a ceiling line is moving, how old the house is, what is already drawn and when you want a number. The same questions we ask on the phone, answered in a minute.
This band is for the study, not the build: midpoint plus or minus 8%. The $395 visit is inside it rather than added later, studies under our $700 minimum quote at the minimum, and a study big enough to clear our $3,000 ceiling gets a look rather than a number.
The remodel itself never gets a number on this page — it gets a visit, usually inside a week, and a written scope and price afterwards. Travel is priced from your ZIP. Nothing here costs more in one month than another.
Your ZIP code sets the travel line on the study. No surprises on the invoice, and no free hour-long drives built into everybody else’s price.
1 room, One of them is a kitchen or bathroom, nothing structural, built After 1978, Nothing drawn yet, a number wanted Inside three weeks. Use ZIP 21801. The live engine returns $894 – $1,049 with the disclaimer, and the lead lands in the demo account’s inbox. The $395 visit plus one room at $275 makes $670; the three percentage answers pool to +45% and apply once, to all of it.4 rooms, Two or more wet, nothing structural, Before 1940, nothing drawn, no hurry, ZIP 21801: $2,269 – $2,664. That is an as-built set and a scoped allowance schedule on an old house, and it is still a study rather than a remodel.1 room, none of them wet, nothing structural, After 1978, drawings already exist, Next month or later, ZIP 21801: the job works out at $670, under the $700 minimum, and quotes at $700 – $756. Note the low end of the band is the floor itself, not 8% below it.6 rooms, Two or more wet, Yes to the structural question, Before 1940, nothing drawn, wanted This week, ZIP 21801. That clears the service’s $3,000 ceiling, so the widget shows no price at all and routes to “we’ll take a proper look” — on the study, which is the point: past a certain size even the paperwork needs a conversation first. The lead is captured either way.21601 (Easton) for the outer-ring fee: $972 – $1,141. Any ZIP outside the listed prefixes, whether 22201 (Arlington, VA) or 75001 (Texas), falls to the catch-all zone: $1,072 – $1,258, the percentage first and then the flat fee.99901. The visitor gets a polite decline instead of a price, and the lead is still captured.