A vetted kitchen remodeler who shows up, priced right
Full remodel, new cabinets or just the countertops. We compare kitchen remodelers on licensing, insurance, reviews, pricing and the work they have actually finished first, then connect you with the one who gives you the best price for the best quality work. On time, when you said. Free for homeowners.
Any kitchen project, one screened pro
- Full kitchen remodels, with or without a layout change
- Cabinet replacement and refacing
- Quartz, granite and solid-surface countertops
- Backsplash, flooring, lighting and plumbing done with the kitchen
How we screen kitchen remodelers: We check for a licensed general contractor, liability insurance and NKBA or NARI membership, and ask about Cambria, Silestone, KraftMaid, Kohler and Moen experience.
$25,000 to $60,000
National range for a typical kitchen project. Size, material and local labor move the number. Your pro gives you an exact written price after a free visit.
How it works
Tell us about the project
Your ZIP, what needs doing and when. About sixty seconds, no account.
We match one vetted kitchen remodeler
Our routing picks one licensed, insured contractor we have already screened for your area. You see who they are before anyone calls.
Free inspection, written quote
Your pro texts first, then calls, to book a free inspection. You get a written price you can compare against anything. You decide.
What every pro in our network has passed
Most lead sites sell your request to four or five companies and let you sort it out. We do the sorting before you ever type your name.
- Licensed where the state requires itWe check the license number against the state board and confirm it is current.
- Insured, and we see the certificateGeneral liability and workers compensation. A pro without both is not in the network.
- Real reviews, read by a personRecent reviews across Google and other platforms, looking for patterns in communication, cleanup and follow-through.
- Their own crewsWe favor companies that run full-time crews over those that broker every job to random subcontractors.
- A written workmanship warrantyWe confirm the warranty exists and what it covers before the pro joins.
- Ongoing accountabilityHomeowner feedback after every match. Pros that stop answering or stop showing up are paused.
Matches are open
Start a request and we tell you instantly whether a vetted kitchen remodeler covers your ZIP; if not yet, we route your request to the closest screened pro rather than dropping it.
Kitchen remodeling questions
Is Vetted Home Pros free for homeowners?
Yes. The match, the visit and the written quote are free and carry no obligation. Participating contractors pay us for introductions; that does not change the price they offer you.
How do you vet kitchen remodelers?
We check for a licensed general contractor where the state requires it, verify liability and workers compensation insurance, read recent reviews, look for NKBA or NARI membership, confirm the company runs its own crews, and confirm a written workmanship warranty. We also ask about the cabinet, countertop and fixture brands they have installed.
How many contractors will contact me?
One vetted pro is matched to your request. If you want a second opinion you can ask for one more quote from your match page, and never more than two providers in total.
What does a kitchen remodel cost?
A mid-range remodel that keeps the layout typically runs $25,000 to $60,000 nationally. Minor updates start around $10,000 and layout changes can pass $100,000. Your pro gives you an exact written price after a design visit.
Do I need to know my budget first?
No, but a rough range helps. It lets your pro bring the right cabinet and countertop options to the first visit instead of guessing.
What happens after I submit?
Your matched remodeler texts first, then calls, to schedule a free in-home design visit. You get a written estimate you can compare against anything. You decide.
Get your kitchen quote from a pro we already checked
Sixty seconds. One vetted match. Free written estimate.
Get matched now →