Ratings, services and a phone number for every countertop contractor in Arizona.
Peoria countertop company working in granite, quartz, marble and quartzite for customers in Peoria, Glendale, Surprise and Phoenix. Its own employees handle the job from slab selection through…
A 60,000-square-foot warehouse and showroom on East University Drive in Phoenix stocking granite, quartz and quartzite slabs alongside cabinets, tile and flooring. The company imports material directly and…
A factory-direct Phoenix showroom and warehouse selling all-plywood kitchen cabinets, bathroom vanities and flooring at wholesale pricing to contractors and homeowners. It also handles custom stone countertop fabrication…
Tucson Cabinets and Stoneworks is a family-owned business at 3901 N. Oracle Rd. in Tucson that fabricates and installs custom granite, quartz, limestone, travertine, onyx and marble countertops…
A Phoenix countertop fabricator and installer working in quartz, granite, quartzite and marble. Customers choose a slab, and the company handles shaping, edge profiles, polishing and on-site installation…
Granite Kitchen & Bath has fabricated and installed granite and quartz countertops from its shop at 5300 N Casa Grande Hwy in Tucson since 2004. It offers full-size…
Every listing begins as a public Google Business Profile in Arizona.
Closed businesses, big-box stores and other trades are taken out.
Each company's own site shows whether it cuts and installs, or only sells stone.
No evidence on the site means "not enough info", never a guess.
Every business here started as a public Google Business Profile in Arizona with a countertop or stone category, or countertop work described in its own listing. Closed businesses, big-box stores and businesses outside the trade, such as landscape rock yards, fence suppliers and headstone makers, were removed.
We then read each company's own website. Shops that show they cut and install countertops are marked "Fabricates & installs" and sort first on every city page. Slab yards and distributors that sell stone but do not install it are listed on separate supplier pages, because a supplier is not someone you hire to do the job. Where a website said nothing about a service, the listing says so instead of guessing.
Owners can claim a listing to correct details or add photos. A person checks every claim. Published by Anthony Martinez.
Ask one question before anything else: who templates, cuts and installs my countertops? Of the 474 countertop contractors in this directory, 152 show on their own websites that they fabricate and install the tops themselves. That is about one in three. Most of the rest are remodelers, cabinet shops and flooring stores that sell countertops and send the fabrication to a stone shop.
Buying through a remodeler is fine, especially when the tops are part of a larger kitchen job. Just ask which shop will fabricate, who will come to measure, and who you call if a seam or an overhang is wrong. If the answer is a different company, you may be better served hiring that shop directly. Listings marked "Fabricates & installs" sort first on every city page.
Slab yards and stone distributors sell slabs. They do not template, cut or install, and a supplier-only yard will not quote you a finished kitchen. That is why they are on a separate slab supplier page.
If you want to choose your own slab, pick the fabricator first. It decides how many slabs the layout needs, and some shops only cut stone from their own yard or set a different price for material you bring. A few businesses run a yard and fabricate, and those appear in both places.
A complete quote covers the material, templating, fabrication, edge profile, sink and cooktop cutouts, delivery and installation. Ask separately about removing and hauling away your old tops, and about disconnecting and reconnecting the sink and faucet. Several Phoenix shops include tear-out; others leave plumbing to a plumber you hire.
Many fabricators now measure with a laser or digital templating system instead of plywood strips. Either way, the measure happens after your cabinets are set and level, and the tops are cut from that template, not from your drawings.
Granite and engineered quartz are the two materials almost every fabricator here works. Quartzite and marble cost more and need more care; porcelain and sintered surfaces such as Dekton are thinner, very hard and handled by fewer shops, so check the listing before you call.
Outdoor kitchens are common in Arizona, and sun matters. Many engineered quartz lines are not rated for outdoor use, so for a patio or barbecue top ask the fabricator about granite or a porcelain rated for exterior installation.
Arizona licenses contractors through the Registrar of Contractors. Countertop installers commonly hold a finish carpentry, tile, masonry or general building class. Look the company up at the Arizona ROC before you pay a deposit; the record also shows complaints.
A 5.0 rating from six reviews and a 4.6 from four hundred are not the same evidence. Read the most recent reviews, and the low ones, for how the company handled a problem. If you are curious about how countertop shops protect their workers from stone dust, our guide to silica and engineered stone explains what to ask.
Every business started as a public Google Business Profile in Arizona with a countertop or stone category, or countertop work in its own listing. We then read each company's own website to sort it: shops that cut and install countertops go in the contractor directory, slab yards and distributors that do not install go on the supplier pages, and businesses outside the trade, such as landscape rock yards, are left out.
It means the business's own website shows it cutting and installing countertops itself. A listing without the mark may still do the work, or may sell countertops and hire a fabricator to make them. Ask who will template, cut and install your tops before you sign.
No. Listings are free and the order they appear in is not for sale. If paid placement is ever offered it will be labelled as advertising wherever it appears.
Arizona licenses contractors through the Registrar of Contractors, not through cities. This site does not yet show licence status for every listing. Look any company up at the Arizona ROC before you pay a deposit.
Big-box stores sell countertop installation but subcontract the fabrication to local shops, many of which are listed here directly. Hiring the shop that cuts the stone puts you in touch with the people doing the work.
Use the contact page and say which listing. Corrections and removals are made at the next rebuild, no questions asked.