Free · no sign-up to get a price
Upload a photo and let AI measure your kitchen, or measure it yourself in four short questions. Either way you get an itemised price — material, cutting, cut-outs, delivery and fitting.
Free either way, and no account to see the price.
Choose one to carry on.
Why two quotes differ
Two companies pricing the same kitchen can land hundreds apart, and it is rarely the slab that explains it.
Someone measures the run, cuts the slab and fits it. On stone that's most of the gap between a supply price and a fitted one — and it's why a supply-only quote always looks cheaper than it is.
A sink, a hob, a drainer and every join are separate operations. Two of each is a different job from none, and an undermount sink is a different job again from a drop-in one.
A 20mm square edge and a 30mm mitred one are the same worktop and not the same price. Upstands and splashbacks add area that nobody counts when they first compare two quotes.
The ranges the calculator prices against. A typical UK kitchen needs roughly 4–6m².
| Material | Per m², fitted |
|---|---|
| Laminate | £60 – £200 |
| Solid wood | £100 – £300 |
| Granite | £180 – £550 |
| Quartz | £250 – £650 |
| Porcelain | £350 – £700 |
Typical UK ranges compiled from published 2026 cost guides. Last reviewed August 2026. Indicative only — not a quote.
For a typical kitchen of 4–6m², laminate runs about £500–£1,200 supplied and fitted, granite about £1,100–£3,000, and quartz about £1,300–£3,600. The calculator on this page works it out from your own lengths rather than an average kitchen, which is usually the difference between a useful number and a misleading one.
It's a starting point, not a survey. We use the standard sizes of things in the picture — a base unit is 600mm wide, a sink about 500mm — as a ruler, which is roughly as accurate as measuring by eye. Every number it produces is editable, and you should correct anything that looks wrong before relying on the total.
No. It's an estimate built from published 2026 UK price ranges, and we don't cut or fit stone ourselves. Real prices depend on the slab you choose, your postcode, how many joins the run needs and what the fitter finds on the day. When you want real numbers, the calculator can put your enquiry in front of worktop companies covering your area.
Because two companies pricing the same worktop routinely land hundreds apart, and it's rarely the slab that explains it. Templating, the number of cut-outs, the edge profile and whether there's a mitred join move the total more than the material choice does. A single number would look precise and be wrong.
An upstand is the short lip — usually 100mm — that runs along the back of the worktop where it meets the wall. A splashback is the full-height panel, normally only behind the hob. Both are cut from the same slab, so both add area, and both are easy to forget when you're comparing quotes.
Measuring your photo and working out the estimate are free and don't need an account. Building the picture of your kitchen costs 2 credits, because it uses a paid image model. Credits start at £3 for 10.
For worktop companies