Disclaimer

What TileQuarter does — and does not do

TileQuarter is a free matching service for homeowners. We help you compare local bathroom remodelers for projects like a full remodel, a shower update, tile work, or accessibility improvements.

We are not a bathroom remodeler, general contractor, plumber, electrician, designer, architect, engineer, public adjuster, lawyer, or lender. We do not perform work, supervise a jobsite, pull permits, inspect hidden conditions, or guarantee results.

If you want help comparing options, you can use get matched with no cost to you. Participating remodelers pay TileQuarter a flat fee to be included. You compare quotes, you choose who to hire, and you control the final payment.

Costs shown on this site are estimates, not quotes

Any prices, budgets, or cost examples on TileQuarter are typical ranges only. They are not bids, offers, or guarantees.

A real bathroom remodel price depends on:
- the size of the bathroom
- the scope of work
- the tile, fixtures, glass, vanity, and finish level
- hidden moisture, mold, subfloor, framing, or plumbing problems
- your city and labor market

Typical ranges many homeowners see are:
- Minor refresh: about $3,000-$10,000
- Mid-range remodel: about $10,000-$25,000
- Full gut remodel: about $25,000-$50,000+
- Tub-to-shower conversion: often about $4,000-$12,000
- Porcelain floor tile installed: often about $8-$25 per sq. ft.

Tile and labor are often the biggest line items. For a broader breakdown, see costs and our tile buying guide.

Safety, waterproofing, permits, and code matter

Bathrooms fail where water gets behind the tile. That is why we always tell homeowners to insist on real waterproofing behind the tile, not just pretty surface materials.

TileQuarter does not give construction, structural, electrical, plumbing, waterproofing, legal, tax, insurance, or financial advice. But we strongly encourage homeowners to protect themselves:

1. Hire licensed, insured, and bonded remodelers.
2. Verify the license and insurance yourself. Do not rely only on a sales promise.
3. Ask what waterproofing system will be used behind shower walls and floors.
4. Follow local permits and building code for your area.
5. Get the scope of work, materials, timeline, and payment schedule in writing before any deposit.

Helpful reading: waterproofing explained and bathroom permits explained.

How to use this site wisely

The safest way to use TileQuarter is to treat it as a starting point, not a final answer.

• Share basic project details and your contact information so remodelers can follow up.
• Do not send bank account numbers, Social Security numbers, or other sensitive records through a matching form.
• Compare more than one written estimate when possible.
• Read the scope carefully. Make sure demolition, waterproofing, tile prep, disposal, fixtures, and permit responsibility are clearly listed.
• Hold final payment until the agreed work is complete and you are satisfied.

If you need help checking a pro before hiring, read how to vet a bathroom contractor.