Example quote: a kitchen in painted maple
One kitchen, measured two ways, with every line on the measurement that drives it.
| Tear out and haul away existing | $1,218.00 |
| Base cabinets, painted maple | $6,320.00 |
| Wall cabinets, painted maple | $4,030.00 |
| Island cabinetry | $3,255.00 |
| Tall pantry or oven cabinet | $1,250.00 |
| Quartz countertop, fabricated and installed | $3,744.00 |
| Crown molding | $364.00 |
| Toe kick and filler | $322.00 |
| Pulls and knobs | $504.00 |
| Template and site measure | $285.00 |
| Installation labor | $3,060.00 |
| Delivery | $225.00 |
| Design and drawings | $285.00 |
| Subtotal | $24,862.00 |
| Sales tax 8.25%, on the taxable lines ($19,789.00) | $1,632.59 |
| Total | $26,494.59 |
An example, not a price list. The customer is invented. Every rate above is a row from the price book a new kitchen cabinetry account is seeded with, and the first thing you would do in the app is replace them with yours -- which is why the total is a shape to compare against, not a quote for your job.
Runs by the foot, tops by the square foot
Thirty-six feet of cabinetry and forty-eight square feet of countertop are two measurements off one kitchen, and neither can be derived from the other. The island is seven of those thirty-six feet and roughly a fifth of the top, because it is finished on four sides and deeper than a base run. A kitchen quoted at one rate per foot is wrong by whichever of the two it ignored, and it is usually the top. There is a calculator for both.
What the install line is measured on
Setting, levelling and scribing is priced on every foot that gets hung -- base, wall and island together -- while tear-out is priced only on the twenty-nine feet that are coming out. They look like the same number on a remodel and they are not, and the gap is the island nobody had before.
Three lines that are not cabinets and are not optional
Template after demolition, delivery from the shop, and the design hours that produced the elevations. All three happen on every kitchen, none of them is in the per foot rate, and the shop that folds them in quietly is the shop that cannot explain its own price when a customer asks.