
For construction professionals, accurately estimating the cost to replace a kitchen sink is crucial. The price can range from $650 to $2,400, depending on various factors such as sink style, material, and labor rates. This guide provides a detailed breakdown to help you make informed decisions.
Component Cost:
1. Sink Style and Material
Porcelain and composite granite sinks are more expensive than standard stainless steel, accounting for 25-40% of the total cost.
2. Fixture and Accessory Upgrades
3. Plumbing Re-configuration
Adjustments to plumbing can add 1-3 labor hours.
4. Countertop Modifications
Granite cut-outs average $250; solid-surface modifications may cost more.
5. Removal, Disposal, and Site Protection
Costs range from $50 to $120, depending on local rates.
A recent project involved replacing a 33" stainless sink with a 36" composite apron-front. The total cost was $1,500, including demolition, new sink and faucet, countertop modifications, and labor.
Traditional calculators often miss real-time cost changes. Our platform updates nightly to reflect current market conditions.
1. Initiate a voice call to describe the project.
2. Upload photos or plans for AI analysis.
3. Receive a detailed estimate with real-time data.
4. Approve and connect with vetted trade partners.
While DIY may seem cheaper, professional installation often adds only 20-30% above material costs, reducing risks and ensuring quality.
For precise estimates and seamless project execution, visit CountBricks.com.

The Martinez family in Alamo Heights needed a new farmhouse sink. Initial quotes varied widely, but our platform provided a precise estimate of $1,640, including all necessary modifications.
1. Captured project details via video walkthrough.
2. AI analysis identified necessary adjustments.
3. Delivered a detailed quote within minutes.
For more success stories, visit CountBricks.com.