Kitchen Remodelers in Phoenix, AZ

Here’s every kitchen remodeler in our Phoenix directory, 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 kitchen remodel costs in Phoenix

Almost every Phoenix house sits on a concrete slab. That matters more than people expect. Keep the sink and stove where they are and your plumber works above the floor. Move them, and someone’s saw-cutting concrete, which adds days and real money before a single cabinet shows up.

As rough guardrails: a refresh with new counters, paint, and hardware often runs $15,000 to $30,000 here. A mid-range remodel with new cabinets, counters, flooring, and lighting typically lands between $35,000 and $70,000. Full gut renovations with layout changes climb past $90,000. Phoenix labor costs less than coastal markets, but the busy season is real. Contractors book up fast in fall and winter when everyone wants work done before the holidays.

Questions worth asking a kitchen remodeler

Ask who actually manages the job day to day, because the person who sells the project often isn’t the person running it. Ask how they schedule around summer. Some crews start at 5 am from June through September, and you’ll want to know that before demo day. And ask to see a kitchen they finished two or more years ago. Fresh photos flatter everyone. Two-year-old work tells the truth.

Common questions

What license should a kitchen remodeler have in Arizona?

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

Do I need a permit?

In Phoenix, usually yes once you’re touching plumbing, electrical, or walls. Your contractor should pull permits through the city, and it’s a yellow flag if they suggest skipping them.

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