Step 1 — Faucets & Sink
1Tell us about the job

Replacing several faucets in one visit lowers the labor time for each additional faucet.

Who is supplying the new faucet?

If you buy the faucet yourself, the estimate leaves out the faucet price but still includes install parts and labor.

Under-sink access
Step 2 — New Faucet
2Choose the faucet type
Faucet type (faucet price ranges shown are planning ranges)
Will the new faucet fit the existing sink holes?

Count the holes in the sink or counter. A faucet needing more holes than exist requires drilling (see add-ons). Fewer holes can be covered with a deck plate.

Shut-off valves under the sink
Step 3 — Location & Labor Market
3Adjust for your area

Used to match you with local plumbers. It does not change the estimate.

Adjusts labor, disposal, repair and permit allowances.

Scheduling
Step 4 — Existing Conditions & Add-ons
4Repairs & extra work
Condition of the old faucet and connections

Old mounting nuts and fittings are often seized with mineral buildup and can take extra time to free.

Add-ons (check all that apply)

Faucet type comparison

Faucet typeFaucet price*Install effortBest forWatch out for

*Planning price range for the faucet itself (budget to premium models), before installation. Store prices and promotions vary.