A compact 10-ft galley kitchen starts around $2,700–$3,000, including cabinets, sink, quartz-look laminate countertop, delivery, and installation. Condos or townhome kitchens with quartz counters generally run $6,000–$10,000. Medium kitchens in detached houses average $10,000–$15,000, while large, high-end spaces range from $15,000 to $30,000+. Sample projects and prices are shown on our home page. All figures include cabinetry, hardware, countertop, sink, delivery, and professional installation. Extra costs to consider: demolition, plumbing, electrical, drywall, flooring, and paint and sometimes a building permit depending on the complexity of the transformation. KitchensForLess coordinates every trade and provides a detailed, line-item quote so you can decide exactly how to proceed.

Fast-track kitchens (ready-made cabinets, no layout changes) • Cabinet delivery: In-stock RTA or pre-assembled lines can arrive within one week of deposit. • Installation: Our crew sets the entire kitchen in one or two working day. • Countertops: • Laminate countertops are fitted at the same time as the cabinets. • Quartz requires templating and fabrication, add 5 – 7 days. • Total timeline • With laminate: delivery + one-day install • With quartz: one-day install plus ≈ 1 week for the stone. *Installation date availability depends on our schedule, please call to confirm.* Custom or layout-changed kitchens (mid-size to large) • Cabinet fabrication: Custom boxes and doors typically take 3 to 4 weeks after final sign-off. • On-site work: Demolition, rough-ins, tile work, cabinet installation, countertops and backsplash span is approximately 2-3 weeks. • Overall window: Deposit-to-completion is usually 3 – 5 weeks. • Larger designer projects: Timelines extend if load bearing walls move and permits are required. We understand you need your kitchen back quickly, so we start demolition only after every trade and materials are lined up. Once we start, our crew is on-site every day until the job is finished.

In Toronto you must pull a permit if you move or add walls, especially load bearing walls, relocate plumbing to another wall, modify major electrical service, or change window/door openings. New flooring and new cabinets, new countertops don't need a permit.

Usually, yes, especially if the kitchen looks dated or heavily used. Most buyers want a home that feels clean and move-in ready, not a place where they have to rip out the previous owner’s kitchen right away. An updated kitchen can help you avoid price-drop conversations, make the home more attractive to buyers, and help it stand out in a crowded market and sell faster.