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Miami · Coral Gables · Miami Beach · Kendall

Bathroom remodeling in Miami

Describe the project and the local remodeler calls you back with a free written quote. No cost, no obligation, and your number goes nowhere else.

Call (786) 733-9560 Start a quote request
One Local Contractor
A single Miami-area remodeler picks up your job and calls you directly.
Quotes Cost Nothing
The quote is free, in writing, and yours to sit with as long as you want.
Published Local Pricing
What bathroom work costs across Miami-Dade, condos and houses, refresh to full gut, laid out in our guides before anyone visits your home.
One Call Back
Your request goes to a single local remodeler, and that is the only company that will contact you.

Services

Bathroom remodeling services across Miami-Dade

Full remodels, condo projects, showers, tubs, primary suites, and accessibility work, each with Miami pricing and the local conditions that shape it.

How It Works

From first call to written quote

Four steps, no cost, no pressure at any of them.

  1. Describe the project

    Call or send the quote form: which bathroom, house or condo, and roughly what you want changed. Five minutes covers it.

  2. the local remodeler calls you back

    We pass your request to one licensed Miami remodeling contractor, and that single company follows up with you directly.

  3. Walkthrough and written quote

    The contractor looks at the space, talks through scope and options, and puts a price in writing. The quote is free and the price quoted is the price you pay.

  4. Know the local numbers

    Our cost guides publish what bathroom work runs across Miami-Dade, so the quote arrives with real local context behind it.

Local Knowledge

Miami bathrooms come in two worlds, and the plan has to match.

Tower condos and block-built houses fail differently, build differently, and price differently. What a remodel involves depends on which world your bathroom lives in, and which decade built it.

Brickell and Edgewater towers
Association approvals, alteration packages, and elevator schedules come before anything else. Boom-era buildings have modern plumbing and strict boards; the older bayfront co-ops have gentler boards and fifty-year-old risers.
Shenandoah, Silver Bluff, the Roads
Pre-1970 CBS houses on slab with original cast iron drains. The right first move in these bathrooms is a drain camera, not a tile catalog.
Coral Gables and Miami Shores
1920s Mediterranean originals and mid-century ranches with a century of alterations behind them. Hex tile, plaster walls, galvanized supplies, and resale values that reward doing the work properly.
Kendall and West Dade
Tens of thousands of 1970s and 1980s family houses hitting renovation age together. Original mortar-bed shower pans are the common failure; tub-to-shower conversions run constantly.
Miami Beach and Aventura
Careful boards, tight elevator windows, and salt air that pits standard hardware in a few years. Finish schedules here go stainless, PVD, and marine-grade.
Hialeah and North Miami
The county's deepest mid-century stock: terrazzo under the carpet, cast iron under the slab, and value-focused renovations that put the money in pipe and waterproofing first.

Not seeing your area? Coverage runs across Miami-Dade, from Aventura down to Cutler Bay and west through Doral and Kendall. See all service areas.

Built For This Climate

Humidity is the design constraint every Miami bathroom answers to.

A bathroom in this county lives at 70-plus percent humidity most of the year, inside housing built from concrete block on slab. That combination decides how good bathrooms get built here: bonded waterproofing membranes instead of hoping grout seals, shower pans flood-tested before tile goes down, exhaust fans ducted through the roof or wall to the outside, never into the attic, and finishes chosen to shrug off damp air and, near the coast, salt.

None of that is optional here the way it is in a drier climate. Fifty CFM is the usual starting size for a bathroom fan and in this county it is a floor rather than a target, a shower pan that has not been flood tested is a pan nobody has checked, and condo buildings add their own layer of rules on top of all of it. Our Miami bathroom remodel guide walks the whole picture, and the rest of the guides go deep on each piece.

What a well-run Miami remodel includes

  • A scope conversation before a price, house or condo, and what the building requires
  • A licensed plumber and a licensed electrician on the job, not one crew doing everything
  • A drain-line look in pre-1975 homes while opening the floor is still cheap
  • Membrane waterproofing with a flood-tested pan before any tile is set
  • Ventilation ducted to the exterior and sized for the room
  • A written quote where the price quoted is the price paid

Frequently asked

What does a bathroom remodel cost in Miami?
The Miami market breaks into three tiers. A cosmetic refresh, new vanity, toilet, fixtures, and tile over sound substrate, runs $9,000 to $16,000. A full gut remodel of a standard hall bath runs $18,000 to $38,000. Primary suites and projects that move plumbing run $40,000 to $80,000 and beyond, because moving a drain in a slab-on-grade house means cutting concrete. Condo projects add 10 to 20 percent for building logistics. Our cost guide breaks each tier down line by line.
What makes a Miami bathroom different to build?
Two things, and they show up on every project. The houses are concrete block on a slab, so there is no floor cavity to reroute plumbing through and moving a drain means cutting concrete. And the air holds moisture year-round, so nothing behind a wall ever fully dries out. That is why good local work insists on a bonded waterproofing membrane, a flood-tested shower pan, and an exhaust fan ducted to the outside rather than into an attic.
How is condo bathroom work different from house work?
A condo remodel needs the association before it needs anything else: an alteration package with drawings, the contractor license, and insurance certificates naming the building, approved by a board that usually meets monthly. Buildings also control work hours, elevator access, and whether the slab can be touched at all. It is all routine for crews that work the towers weekly, and the approval calendar, not the construction, is usually what sets the timeline.
How long does a bathroom remodel take here?
Construction itself runs three to five weeks for a full hall-bath remodel and six to ten for a primary suite. The front end is where Miami timelines stretch: design and material selection run two to four weeks, and condo board approval adds two to six more. Ordering tile, glass, and vanities before demolition keeps the construction weeks continuous instead of stop-and-start.
How do I get a quote?
Call (786) 733-9560 or send the quote form with the basics: which bathroom, house or condo, and what you want changed. One licensed Miami remodeler follows up, walks the space, and prices the work in writing, free.

Ready to price your bathroom project?

Call (786) 733-9560 or send the quote form, whichever suits you.

Call (786) 733-9560 Request a free quote