Bathroom Remodelers in Prescott, AZ

Here’s every bathroom remodeler in our Prescott directory, covering Prescott and Prescott Valley, each one holding an active Arizona ROC license. We show the license number and status right on the listing, and we recheck them against the Registrar of Contractors posting list regularly. Featured placements are paid and labeled. The rest are sorted by how complete the profile is, nothing else.

What a bathroom remodel costs in Prescott

Prescott is a smaller market with a shorter contractor bench than the Valley, which cuts both ways: the good shops are busy and worth waiting for, and prices can run a touch higher than Phoenix for equivalent work because there’s less competition and materials travel further.

Rough guardrails: a refresh often runs $7,000 to $14,000. A full remodel with new tile and a new shower typically lands between $18,000 and $38,000. Larger projects with layout changes push past $45,000. With a retiree-heavy population, local remodelers do a lot of aging-in-place work — curbless showers, comfort-height fixtures, better lighting — and it’s worth asking for that experience even if you don’t need it yet.

Questions worth asking a bathroom remodeler

Ask how far out they’re booked — in a small market, an honest eight-week wait beats an optimistic two-week one. Ask what waterproofing goes behind the tile. And ask for local references you can actually call; in a town this size, reputation is checkable.

Common questions

What license should a bathroom remodeler have in Arizona?

Look for a KB-1 or KB-2 dual license (they cover both the building work and the plumbing and electrical inside a bathroom job), a B General Residential license, or a B-3 Remodeling and Repair license. Specialty classes like CR-61 also cover remodel work. Every listing here shows the class. You can verify any Arizona license number at the Registrar of Contractors.

Do I need a permit?

Yes, once plumbing, electrical, or walls are involved. Prescott and Prescott Valley run separate permit offices; your contractor should know both.

Should I plan for aging in place?

If you’re remodeling anyway, the marginal cost of a curbless shower, blocking for future grab bars, and a comfort-height toilet is small — and in this market it helps resale rather than hurting it.

To showcase highly specific designs, some images on this website use advanced AI-generation software to illustrate ideas and room inspiration. See our editorial policy to learn more.