Cheyenne’s dynamic climate swings from freezing winters to brilliant, sunny summers. Few floor coverings perform as well under those conditions as ceramic and porcelain tile. They resist moisture, shrug off muddy boots, and offer endless style possibilities—from rustic wood-look planks to sleek marble finishes. CountBricks has installed thousands of square feet of tile floors in Cheyenne residences, and we have refined a proven process that saves homeowners time, money, and frustration.
AI-Driven Estimates in Minutes
Our real-time voice estimating engine captures your conversation, converts it into an itemized scope, and instantly applies current regional labor and material rates. No more waiting days for a quote—your preliminary budget arrives before you hang up the phone.
Blueprint Takeoffs Without the Guesswork
Upload your plans to CountBricks.com/takeoffs and our AI extracts room dimensions, door swings, wet areas, and substrate details. You’ll know exactly how many square feet of tile, underlayment, thin-set, and grout the project requires—down to the last bullnose.
Local Install Crews With National-Level Support
Every CountBricks installer lives and works in the Front Range. Because the scheduling, purchasing, and quality control are managed through our platform, crews spend more time setting perfect lines and less time chasing materials.
Understanding the variables helps you make smart choices. Our software highlights the four elements with the biggest impact:
• Tile selection: Standard 12”x24” porcelain starts around $3 per sq ft, while imported encaustic patterns can exceed $15.
• Layout complexity: Straight stack installs faster than herringbone or diagonal, reducing labor hours by up to 20 percent.
• Subfloor prep: Homes built before 1990 often need backer board or self-leveling compound to meet today’s deflection standards.
• Trim and transitions: Schluter profiles, baseboards, and custom thresholds add polish but also raise material costs.
Our historical data shows most residential tile floor projects land between $9 and $14 per sq ft all-in. Because CountBricks updates pricing daily, you’ll see precise numbers, not rounded averages.
1. Virtual or onsite consultation transcribed by CountBricks voice AI
2. AI takeoff and cost breakdown delivered to your inbox within an hour
3. Digital signature of scope and selections on CountBricks.com/client-portal
4. Materials ordered through our supplier network with live tracking
5. Certified crew arrives, protects adjacent finishes, and verifies layout
6. Tile set with laser alignment and leveling clips for lippage-free surfaces
7. Grout, seal, and final clean-down followed by virtual punch-walk video
8. Warranty documentation stored in your personal CountBricks account
• Large-format porcelain slabs (30”x60”) in open-concept living areas
• Wood-look planks paired with hydronic radiant heat for cozy basements
• Matte concrete-style tiles that hide Wyoming dust between cleanings
• Classic black-and-white checkerboard laid on a 45-degree diagonal
• Order 10 percent overage to cover cuts and future repairs
• Opt for rectified edges if you want tight 1⁄16” grout joints
• Choose a grout color that matches the tile body to minimize maintenance
• Install underlayment heating mats before tile in bathrooms for spa-level comfort
• Schedule install after drywall texture but before final trim for cleaner reveals
Our inspectors use digital levels and photo documentation uploaded to CountBricks.com/portfolio. Any deviation beyond 1⁄8” in 10 feet triggers an automatic work order for correction—before you ever step on the floor.
Whether you’re refreshing a powder room or finishing a whole-house remodel, CountBricks delivers tile floors Cheyenne homeowners can depend on for decades. Visit CountBricks.com/services or call to start your AI-powered estimate today.
When the Larson family purchased their 1980s ranch on Southwest Drive, the original linoleum was peeling at the seams. They wanted a durable, pet-friendly surface that matched their new quartz countertops. CountBricks suggested a 12”x24” charcoal porcelain installed in a 30-percent stagger pattern.
