Bathroom Vanity Cost Calculator

Add up a bathroom vanity the way it is actually bought — the cabinet, a countertop sized by its width and depth, the faucet and the install — all on the prices you enter.

Planning estimate: this is a planning estimate from the numbers you enter and standard reference quantities — not a bid or a contract. Get itemized written quotes from licensed contractors and confirm measurements before you commit.

Calculator

$
in
Standard widths: 24, 30, 36, 48, 60, 72 in.
ft
A 22 in vanity top ≈ 1.83 ft.
$/sq ft
$
$
Estimated total$1,316.00
Countertop$366.00 (7.32 sq ft × $50.00)
Vanity + faucet$750.00
Install$200.00

A 48 in vanity with a 7.32 sq ft top is about $1,316.00 on the prices you entered.

A vanity is four things bought together: the cabinet, the countertop, the faucet and the labor to set and plumb it. The only part that needs sizing is the top — countertops are priced by the square foot, so you convert the vanity’s width and depth into an area first, then price it at your rate.

Enter the cabinet price, the top’s width in inches and depth in feet, your countertop price per square foot, the faucet and the install. The tool works out the top’s square footage and totals the four parts — a clean, no-price-list estimate built entirely from your own figures.

Formula

Convert the top to square feet, then sum:

top_sqft = (top_width_in ÷ 12) × top_depth_ft\ntotal    = vanity_unit + (top_sqft × top_price) + faucet + install

Dividing the width by 12 turns inches into feet; a standard vanity top is about 22 in deep, which is roughly 1.83 ft.

Worked example

A 48-inch top is 48 ÷ 12 = 4 ft wide; at a 1.83 ft depth that is 4 × 1.83 = 7.32 sq ft. At $50/sq ft the countertop is 7.32 × 50 = $366.

Add a $600 cabinet, a $150 faucet and $200 to install, and the vanity totals 600 + 366 + 150 + 200 = $1,316 on the prices entered.

Sizing tops and choosing widths

Sizing the top. Vanity cabinets come in standard widths — 24, 30, 36, 48, 60 and 72 inches — and most tops are about 22 in deep, hence the 1.83 ft default. If your top overhangs or you are buying a stock size, use the actual measured dimensions. Solid-surface, quartz and stone tops carry very different prices per square foot, which is exactly why the tool asks for your rate instead of assuming one.

Single vs double. A double-sink vanity is wider, so the top square footage — and often the faucet and plumbing lines — roughly double. Enter the full width and, if you are adding a second faucet, fold it into the faucet line.

Install. A drop-in replacement onto existing plumbing is quick; moving the cabinet or the supply and drain lines adds labor and may bring plumbing scope into play. Use the install figure from your quote.

This is a planning estimate on your numbers. A vanity is usually one line inside a larger job — carry the total back into the bathroom remodel cost tool, and for a kitchen or larger run of counter use the countertop cost tool.

Reference table

Countertop area for standard vanity widths at a 22 in (≈ 1.83 ft) depth:

Top widthArea
24 in (2.00 ft)3.66 sq ft
30 in (2.50 ft)4.58 sq ft
36 in (3.00 ft)5.49 sq ft
48 in (4.00 ft)7.32 sq ft
60 in (5.00 ft)9.15 sq ft
72 in (6.00 ft)10.98 sq ft

Multiply the area by your countertop price per square foot.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a bathroom vanity cost?
It depends on the cabinet, the countertop material and the install. The worked example — a 48-inch cabinet with a modest top, a faucet and a drop-in install — comes to about $1,316. A stone top or a double-sink unit pushes it higher.
How do I work out the countertop square footage?
Convert the width to feet (divide inches by 12), then multiply by the depth in feet. A 48 in wide top at 1.83 ft deep is 4 × 1.83 = 7.32 sq ft. Multiply that by your price per square foot.
What depth should I use for the top?
Most vanity tops are about 22 inches deep, which is roughly 1.83 ft — that is the default here. Measure your own top if it overhangs the cabinet or is a non-standard size.
Does a double vanity just cost twice as much?
Roughly, on the top and faucets. The countertop square footage scales with the wider cabinet and you add a second faucet, but a single wider cabinet is not always double the cost of a small one. Enter the real width and prices.
Is the faucet included in the cabinet price?
Usually not — vanities are often sold as the cabinet alone, sometimes with a top, rarely with a faucet. Keep the faucet on its own line so your estimate stays honest.