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New flooring transforms any room. Whether you're looking for hardwood, luxury vinyl, tile, laminate, or carpet — tell us about your project and we'll connect you with one trusted local installer, free.

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How to Get Your Free Quote

Three simple steps to your free flooring quote.

1

Fill Out the Form

Tell us whether you need a repair or remodel, your preferred flooring material, timeframe, and location — the form takes under 2 minutes.

2

We Connect You with 1 Contractor

We match you with one trusted, local flooring specialist who can handle your project and provide expert material guidance.

3

Receive Your Free Custom Quote

Your matched contractor will reach out directly to discuss your project and provide a free, no-obligation estimate with material options.

Choosing the Right Flooring

The best flooring depends on your lifestyle, budget, and which rooms you're updating.

Hardwood

Solid and engineered hardwood adds warmth, character, and long-term value to a home. Solid hardwood can be sanded and refinished multiple times but is sensitive to moisture — avoid in bathrooms and basements. Engineered hardwood handles humidity better and can be installed below grade. Both are excellent long-term investments.

Luxury Vinyl Plank (LVP)

LVP has become the most popular flooring choice in the U.S. for good reason: it's 100% waterproof, highly durable, comfortable underfoot, and significantly less expensive than hardwood. It realistically mimics wood and stone. Excellent for kitchens, bathrooms, basements, and high-traffic areas. A top choice for families with kids or pets.

Tile

Ceramic and porcelain tile are the go-to for bathrooms, kitchens, and entryways. Porcelain is denser, harder, and more water-resistant than ceramic — better for outdoor use and high-moisture areas. Large-format tiles (24"×24" and bigger) create a modern look but require a very flat subfloor. Natural stone tile (marble, travertine) adds luxury but requires sealing and more maintenance.

Laminate & Carpet

Laminate is cost-effective and scratch-resistant but is not waterproof (making it risky in moisture-prone rooms). Modern laminate looks increasingly realistic. Carpet remains the choice for bedrooms and living rooms where comfort and noise reduction are the priority. High-quality carpet with a dense pad feels significantly better underfoot and lasts longer.

Average Flooring Installation Costs in the U.S.

Per square foot installed, including materials and labor. Does not include removal of existing flooring.

Flooring Type Per Sq Ft (installed) 500 Sq Ft Room 1,500 Sq Ft Home
Vinyl / LVP (entry-level)$3 – $6$1,500 – $3,000$4,500 – $9,000
Vinyl / LVP (premium)$6 – $10$3,000 – $5,000$9,000 – $15,000
Laminate$3 – $8$1,500 – $4,000$4,500 – $12,000
Engineered Hardwood$6 – $14$3,000 – $7,000$9,000 – $21,000
Solid Hardwood$8 – $18$4,000 – $9,000$12,000 – $27,000
Ceramic Tile$5 – $10$2,500 – $5,000$7,500 – $15,000
Porcelain Tile$7 – $15$3,500 – $7,500$10,500 – $22,500
Natural Stone (marble, travertine)$10 – $30$5,000 – $15,000$15,000 – $45,000
Carpet (standard)$3 – $6$1,500 – $3,000$4,500 – $9,000
Carpet (premium)$6 – $12$3,000 – $6,000$9,000 – $18,000
Old Flooring Removal & Disposal$1 – $3 per sq ft additional

Prices include materials and standard installation. Subfloor repairs, transitions, stairs, and pattern work add to the total. Get a custom quote for accurate pricing in your area.

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Flooring FAQs

Common questions from homeowners planning a flooring project.

For most households, high-quality LVP (luxury vinyl plank) offers the best combination of durability, waterproofness, and value. Porcelain tile is the most scratch-resistant and waterproof option but can crack under point-load impact. Solid hardwood is durable and can be refinished multiple times over 50–100+ years but is vulnerable to moisture. For areas with heavy foot traffic, pets, or kids, LVP or porcelain tile are the top choices.
Solid hardwood is milled from a single piece of wood throughout — it can be sanded and refinished 5–10 times over its life, but it expands and contracts with humidity and cannot be installed below grade or directly over concrete. Engineered hardwood has a real wood veneer over a plywood core — it handles humidity and temperature changes better, can be installed below grade, and floats over concrete. It can typically be refinished 1–3 times depending on the veneer thickness. Both add real value to a home.
For most homeowners, yes — especially in kitchens, bathrooms, basements, and homes with pets or children. Quality LVP (look for 12-mil wear layer or thicker) is 100% waterproof, highly resistant to scratches and dents, comfortable underfoot, and looks remarkably realistic. It installs faster than tile or hardwood, making labor costs lower. The main downside is it cannot be refinished if worn — you replace it. But at the price point, that's often still more economical than refinishing hardwood.
LVP and laminate: 500–800 sq ft per day (fast to install). Hardwood: 500–600 sq ft per day for installation, plus 2–4 days for finishing (sanding, staining, sealing) if site-finished. Tile: 150–300 sq ft per day (slower due to mortar set times), then 24 hours before grouting. Carpet: 500–1,000 sq ft per day. Subfloor repairs, pattern work, or furniture moving add time. Most single-room projects are completed in 1–2 days; whole-house projects take 3–7 days.
Sometimes, but it depends on the type. LVP can float over most clean, flat existing surfaces. Laminate can be installed over old laminate or hardwood if the floor is flat and level. Tile almost always requires removal of existing flooring for a proper bond. Hardwood should not be installed over existing flooring if it raises the floor height significantly or the subfloor isn't flat and solid. Installing over old flooring saves on removal cost but can create height transition issues at doorways and adjacent rooms.
Both bathrooms and kitchens need waterproof or highly water-resistant flooring. Top choices are: Porcelain tile — the gold standard for bathrooms; impervious to water, easy to clean, very durable. Luxury vinyl plank (LVP) — fully waterproof, comfortable underfoot, easy installation, lower cost than tile. Ceramic tile — similar to porcelain but slightly less dense; great for low-to-moderate moisture areas. Avoid solid hardwood, laminate, or carpet in these rooms — moisture will damage them over time.

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