Quartz Countertops Cost
Your complete 2026 pricing guide — EuroStone quartz slabs start at $999. See what affects the price and how to get the best value.
How Much Do Quartz Countertops Cost?
Quartz countertops are one of the most popular choices for kitchens and bathrooms — they combine the beauty of natural stone with superior durability and zero maintenance. But how much do they actually cost?
EuroStone manufactures and distributes 70+ quartz countertop colors. Our standard slabs (56"×120"×¾") start at just $999, with jumbo slabs (63"×126"×¾") starting at $1,099. Here's what to expect for total installed pricing:
Value
$55 – $75
per sq ft installed
Most Popular
$75 – $95
per sq ft installed
Premium
$90 – $120+
per sq ft installed
* Installed prices include material, fabrication, and professional installation. Actual costs vary by fabricator, edge profile, and project complexity. Contact EuroStone for a personalized quote.
What Affects Quartz Countertop Pricing?
Color & Pattern
Solid whites and classic veined designs are the most affordable, starting at $999/slab. Premium Calacatta, Statuario, and bookmatched designs cost more due to complex manufacturing. EuroStone offers 70+ quartz colors across a wide range of price points.
Finish Type
Polished (high-gloss) is the standard finish at the base price. Honed (matte) finishes are available at a mid-range premium. Textured and Rocplan (leathered) finishes are the highest tier. Each finish dramatically changes the look and feel. See our care & maintenance guide for details.
Slab Size
EuroStone offers standard slabs (56"×120", ~46.7 sq ft) and jumbo slabs (63"×126", ~55.1 sq ft). Jumbo slabs cost more per slab but can actually cost less per square foot — and they reduce seams on large projects. Check our slab sizes & weights guide.
Edge Profile
A standard eased or beveled edge is included in most fabricator quotes. Decorative edges like ogee, bullnose, or waterfall add $10–$30 per linear foot. Mitered edges for waterfall islands are the most premium option. Explore your options in our edge profile guide.
Kitchen Layout & Cutouts
Sink cutouts, cooktop openings, and island configurations add to fabrication costs. L-shaped and U-shaped kitchens require more seams and material. Simple rectangular countertops with a single sink cutout are the most cost-effective layout.
Freight & Location
EuroStone is based in Downtown Los Angeles. Freight is $200 flat for up to 8 slabs within LA & Orange County. Other California regions are $100/slab with minimum orders. Contact us for out-of-state shipping. See our installation guide for what to expect.
Quartz Countertops Price vs Other Materials
How do quartz countertop prices compare to granite, marble, and other materials? Here's the real cost picture.
| Material | Installed Cost/Sq Ft | Annual Maintenance | 10-Year Total Cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| Quartz (EuroStone) | $55 – $120 | $0 (no sealing needed) | Lowest long-term |
| Granite | $50 – $150 | $200 – $400 (sealing) | $2,000 – $4,000 more |
| Marble | $75 – $200+ | $300 – $500+ (sealing + polishing) | $3,000 – $5,000+ more |
| Quartzite | $65 – $200+ | $200 – $350 | $2,000 – $3,500+ more |
* Quartz pricing based on EuroStone product range. Other material prices are approximate industry averages.
Quartz Countertop Cost by Kitchen Size
One of the most common questions we hear is simply, “What will my whole kitchen cost?” The honest answer depends on how much countertop surface you have, the color you choose, and your edge and cutout details — but square footage is the biggest single driver. Most residential kitchens fall between 30 and 60 square feet of countertop, including the island. Use the estimates below as a realistic starting point before you request a firm quote.
To measure your own space, multiply the length of each countertop run by its depth (standard depth is about 25.5", or roughly 2.1 feet), then add the surfaces together. Islands and peninsulas are measured the same way. Add 10–15% for waste, seams, and backsplash if you want a safety margin.
| Kitchen Size | Countertop Area | Value Range | Premium Range |
|---|---|---|---|
| Small (galley / condo) | ~25–30 sq ft | $1,400 – $2,250 | $2,700 – $3,600 |
| Medium (standard) | ~40–45 sq ft | $2,200 – $3,375 | $4,050 – $5,400 |
| Large (with island) | ~55–60 sq ft | $3,025 – $4,500 | $5,400 – $7,200 |
| Luxury (chef's kitchen) | 70+ sq ft | $3,850 – $5,600 | $6,800 – $9,500+ |
* Estimates include material, fabrication, and standard installation. Waterfall islands, mitered edges, and full-height backsplashes add to these figures. Request a personalized quote for exact numbers.
Where Your Money Actually Goes
A finished quartz countertop price is really three costs bundled together: the slab itself, the fabrication (cutting, edging, and cutouts), and the installation. Understanding the split helps you see where you have room to save and where cutting corners will cost you later.
40–55%
The Slab (Material)
This is the raw quartz you choose. Buying factory-direct from EuroStone — standard slabs from $999 and jumbo slabs from $1,099 — removes the middleman markup most fabricators add. Color and pattern complexity drive this number more than anything else.
25–35%
Fabrication
Cutting the slab to your template, polishing the edges, and machining sink and cooktop cutouts. Decorative edges, mitered waterfall ends, and undermount sink cutouts add labor here. A skilled fabricator is worth paying for — poor seam work shows forever.
15–25%
Installation
Delivery, setting the pieces level, seaming, securing to cabinets, and sealing joints. Access matters: stairs, tight galley kitchens, and second-floor installs take longer. Old-countertop removal and plumbing disconnect/reconnect may be billed separately.
The single biggest way to lower total cost without lowering quality is to control the material line — which is exactly why buying the slab factory-direct and using an independent fabricator so often beats an all-in-one big-box quote.
Quartz Countertop Pricing in Los Angeles & California
Countertop pricing varies by region, and California — especially the Los Angeles metro — tends to run slightly above the national average because of higher labor and freight costs. The good news is that buying factory-direct offsets most of that difference. Because EuroStone is based in Los Angeles with distributors across the state, LA and Southern California customers benefit from low local freight and fast turnaround.
For most LA-area kitchens, expect installed quartz to land between $60 and $150 per square foot, with the majority of projects in the $75–$95 range. Premium Calacatta and marble-look designs push toward the upper end, while classic whites and solid tones sit comfortably in the value tier. Freight within LA & Orange County is a flat $200 for up to 8 slabs, and other California regions are $100 per slab with a minimum order — far less than the material markups you would pay ordering the same slab through a retail middleman.
One California-specific factor worth noting is the state's tightening rules around crystalline silica in engineered stone. If you want to stay ahead of those regulations — and protect the fabricators who cut your slab — consider EuroStone's zero silica quartz collection, which delivers the same premium look with 0% crystalline silica. It's a small consideration today that could matter a great deal for resale and compliance tomorrow.
Whether you're remodeling in Beverly Hills, building in Orange County, or specifying finishes for a project in San Diego or the Bay Area, our team can help you estimate accurately and connect you with a trusted local fabricator. Start by ordering free samples so you can see your top colors in person before you commit.
Is Quartz Worth the Investment?
When homeowners compare countertop quotes, it's tempting to focus only on the upfront number. But the smarter way to judge value is total cost of ownership — what you'll actually spend over the ten to fifteen years you live with the surface. On that measure, quartz consistently comes out ahead of natural stone. It never needs sealing, it doesn't etch from lemon juice or wine the way marble does, and it resists the chips and stains that plague many softer materials. That means no annual maintenance line item and far less risk of an expensive repair.
Quartz also protects resale value. Real-estate professionals consistently list updated stone countertops among the most noticed features in a kitchen, and buyers recognize quartz as a premium, low-maintenance surface. A mid-range quartz kitchen typically returns a healthy share of its cost at sale — and it makes the home easier to market in the first place. When you factor in durability, appearance, and near-zero upkeep, the modest premium over a bargain laminate or tile surface pays for itself many times over.
The biggest cost mistakes we see are avoidable: choosing the cheapest fabricator without checking seam quality, skipping samples and being disappointed by the color in person, and paying retail markups on a slab you could have bought factory-direct. Sidestep those three and you'll get a better countertop for less. The easiest first step is to order free samples and compare your favorites at home before you commit a single dollar to fabrication.
How to Get the Best Price on Quartz Countertops
Shop Close-Out & Overstock Colors
EuroStone's close-out section offers premium quartz countertops at significantly reduced prices — same quality, limited inventory.
Explore EuroStone Collections
Many beautiful designs — including Carrara, Milano, and Pure White — start at just $999/slab. Browse our full collection and request free samples to see them in your space.
Choose a Standard Edge Profile
Eased and beveled edges are typically included in fabricator quotes. Decorative edges are beautiful but add $10–$30/linear foot. Check the edge profile guide.
Ask About Wholesale Trade Pricing
Fabricators, contractors, and designers can access wholesale trade pricing through EuroStone's Trade Program — competitive rates on GREENGUARD & NSF certified surfaces, shipped nationwide.
Quartz Countertop Pricing FAQs
How much do quartz countertops cost per square foot?
EuroStone quartz countertops range from about $21 to $39 per square foot for the material alone. When you add fabrication and professional installation, expect to pay approximately $55 to $120 per square foot total, depending on the color, edge profile, and your location. EuroStone offers 70+ colors with slabs starting at $999.
Are quartz countertops more expensive than granite?
Quartz and granite are comparable in upfront cost, typically $55–$120 per square foot installed. However, quartz saves money long-term because it never needs sealing — granite requires annual sealing that costs $200–$400+. Over 10 years, quartz typically has a lower total cost of ownership. Learn more in our quartz vs granite comparison.
What factors affect the cost of quartz countertops?
The main factors are color and pattern complexity, finish type (polished vs honed vs textured), slab size (standard vs jumbo), edge profile (standard vs decorative), kitchen layout complexity (cutouts, seams, islands), and freight/location. See our detailed breakdown above.
How can I get affordable quartz countertops?
Start with EuroStone's close-out colors for premium quality at reduced prices. Many beautiful colors start at just $999/slab. Choose a standard edge profile, and work with a fabricator who buys direct from EuroStone. Always request free samples before committing.
How much does it cost to install quartz countertops in a kitchen?
A typical kitchen quartz countertop installation costs between $2,500 and $5,500 for an average-sized kitchen (30–50 sq ft). This includes 1–2 EuroStone slabs ($999–$1,799 each), fabrication, and professional installation. Freight within LA/OC is just $200 flat for up to 8 slabs. Contact EuroStone for a personalized quote.
How much do quartz countertops cost for a 10x10 kitchen?
A standard 10x10 kitchen has about 40–45 sq ft of countertop. At value pricing that runs roughly $2,200–$3,375 installed; premium Calacatta and marble-look designs range from about $4,050–$5,400. Your color, edge profile, cutouts, and whether you add an island all move the final number. See our cost-by-kitchen-size table above.
Is quartz cheaper than marble or quartzite?
Usually, yes — and far cheaper to own over time. Marble runs $75–$200+ per sq ft installed and needs regular sealing and polishing; quartzite is similar. Engineered quartz gives you the same luxury look with no sealing and no etching. Compare details in our quartz vs marble guide.
Does quartz countertop pricing include installation?
It depends how you buy. A slab price alone (from $999) doesn't include fabrication or installation; an installed price per square foot bundles the slab, cutting and edging, and installation together. When comparing quotes, confirm whether the number includes fabrication, edge profile, cutouts, delivery, and old-countertop removal so you're comparing like for like.
Ready to Get a Quartz Countertop Quote?
EuroStone ships free quartz samples nationwide. See colors in your lighting, compare options, and get pricing from a local fabricator. Slabs start at just $999.