Quartz Countertops Superstore in Phoenix

To answer this, we'll first need to know how large your kitchen is, and how many square feet of quartz you'll need to finish the project. Then, we'll need to know which quartz you're going with: we have more than 200 quartz colors to choose from, and different colors and styles come with different per-square-foot costs. During your free in-home estimate, we'll work with you to estimate out your total project cost based on the average cost of quartz countertops in our warehouse.

We're a wholesale direct importer of quartz countertops. Here's what that really means: while other retailers are busy buying from middlemen, we've cut to the front of the line and bought straight from the manufacturer themselves. Same stone, same quality: our cheap quartz is just less expensive because we've put the work into buying it in bulk, right from the source. We then pass those savings on to you. This means you get high-quality yet inexpensive quartz for your kitchen or bathroom.

Quartz and granite are both natural stone countertops. But, there are some key differences. Granite is cut from rock in slabs. Quartz, on the other hand, is ground and then sealed in a protective resin layer. Both are stone countertops, but, of the two, quartz is manufactured. This gives it some distinct advantages over granite. That protective resin layer means it resists moisture absorption and staining far better than granite. It's also incredibly durable.

We do not recommend it. Quartz is actually much heavier than granite. While it’s more flexible and technically easier to install, it can be very dangerous to bring into a home because of its weight. Most experts agree that you should hire a professional installation team for any kind of countertop installation. Of all the DIY projects you can take on in your home, countertop installation is best left to the pros.

No. Quartz is engineered from ground natural quartz bound in resin, which makes the surface non-porous. Unlike granite, it never needs to be resealed. The stain resistance is built in at the factory and lasts the life of the countertop, which is the single biggest care advantage quartz has over natural stone.

It is not worth the risk. The resin that binds quartz is sensitive to high heat, and setting a hot pan, pot, or baking sheet directly on the surface can scorch or discolor it, sometimes permanently. Always use a trivet or hot pad. This matters even more in a Phoenix kitchen during summer, when cookware comes off the stove very hot.

Phoenix has very hard water, so mineral film and white spots are common, especially around faucets and on bathroom vanities. Wipe the surface dry after use to prevent buildup, and clean existing deposits with mild soap and water or a quartz-safe cleaner. For hardened spots, a plastic scraper lifts deposits safely. Avoid acidic descalers, which can damage the finish.

It can. Many quartz products are not rated for prolonged direct sunlight, and over time intense exposure can cause fading or a yellow tint. In Phoenix, where sun is strong year-round, keep that in mind for counters under large windows and avoid using standard indoor quartz for outdoor kitchens. Window coverings on the sunniest exposures help protect the color.