Infinity Kitchens and Baths: Services, Costs and How It Works

What is Infinity Kitchens and Baths?

Infinity Kitchens and Baths, LLC is a residential remodeling contractor in Prescott, Arizona. Its legal name, as shown in its terms of service and site footer, is Infinity Kitchens and Baths, LLC. Its web address still reads "infinitykitchenandbathllc.com", and some press coverage it links to uses the older form "Infinity Kitchen & Bath", so you may see both names.

The company describes itself as a design-build contractor: the same company designs the project (floor plans, 3D renderings, material selections) and then builds it under one contract. Its focus is in the name. Kitchens and bathrooms make up most of the site, with a heavy emphasis on showers: walk-in showers, tub-to-shower conversions, custom tile showers and solid-surface "groutless" shower panels. It also does accessible and aging-in-place bathrooms, cabinet refinishing and refacing, countertops, tile and luxury vinyl plank (LVP) flooring, laundry rooms and mudrooms, outdoor kitchens, whole-house remodels, home additions and garage conversions.

Three ideas come up again and again on the site:

• Factory-direct pricing. The company says it buys cabinets, countertops, tile and fixtures directly from manufacturers and distributors rather than through retail showrooms. Its cost guide says this keeps pricing "15–25% below retail showrooms"; other pages put the difference at 20 to 30 percent. Those are the company's own figures.
• Fixed, itemized quotes. It says it uses fixed-price contracts rather than time-and-materials billing, and lists each part of the job (demo, framing, plumbing rough-in, electrical, tile, cabinetry, countertops, finish work) with its cost before you sign.
• A vetted crew. It says every team member passes a background check and drug testing.

Who owns and runs Infinity Kitchens and Baths?

The site names Steve Hunt as owner and lead designer, and says he founded the company in Prescott in 2011. According to the team page, his background covers kitchen design, bathroom renovation, structural work and project management, he "still personally oversees every project," and he has lived in Prescott for more than two decades. He is listed as the author of the company's cost guides and service pages.

Steve Hunt is the only person the site names. It describes the rest of the company as a small, family-owned team and says the people you meet at the consultation are the same people who build the project. The site gives the team's experience as "35+ years of combined remodeling experience" on most pages; the About page phrases it as the founder's own 35-plus years. The team page also says the company has completed "500+" projects. Those figures are the company's own and are not published with any breakdown.

Is Infinity Kitchens and Baths legit?

People ask this before letting a contractor into their home and handing over a deposit. Here is what you can check yourself:

• A state contractor license. The company publishes Arizona Registrar of Contractors (ROC) license #339999 on every page and invites homeowners to look it up. The ROC's public search shows license status, type, bond and complaint history. We did not independently pull the ROC record for this guide, so run the search yourself at roc.az.gov before you sign.
• A physical showroom and two phone lines. The Prescott showroom is at 723 N Montezuma St, Suite C, Prescott, AZ 86301, open by appointment. A second location at 316 N Central Ave, Avondale, AZ 85323 is listed as "Coming Soon" and "Currently Under Construction."
• Insurance certificates on request. The site says it carries general liability and workers' compensation insurance and will provide a certificate of insurance before work begins. Ask for one naming you.
• Published review excerpts. The company's reviews page shows a 5.0 Google average "based on 16+ reviews" and quotes nine of them, with links to its Google Business Profile. Those figures come from the company's page; check the live Google profile for the current count.
• Written terms. The site publishes a warranties page that lists what is and is not covered and how to file a claim, plus terms of service, a privacy policy and an accessibility statement.
• Press mentions. A "Featured In" page lists articles in Resident Magazine, Boston Apartments, BOSS Magazine and The Pinnacle List (three dated July 2026) that quote or describe the company.

We have not added outside review platforms or Better Business Bureau data to this picture. If third-party reviews matter to you, look up the company on the platforms you trust and ask for references from recent jobs like yours.

Services at a glance

All of these figures come from the company's own service and cost-guide pages, which describe them as typical ranges, not quotes. Its terms of service say the same: cost ranges "are not guarantees of the cost or duration of your specific project."

Kitchen remodeling, cabinets and countertops

The kitchen page describes a six-part sequence: layout and floor plan (including the sink, range and refrigerator "work triangle"), cabinet selection and storage planning, countertop material, backsplash and tile, flooring, and finally lighting, plumbing finish work and hardware. A 3D rendering is produced so you can see the kitchen before cabinets are ordered. The company also coordinates appliance delivery and installation.

Cabinets. It installs both custom and semi-custom lines, and says most Prescott homeowners land on semi-custom, which its cabinet page says has lead times of two to four weeks. The kitchen cost guide puts semi-custom cabinetry for a typical Prescott kitchen at $8,000 to $20,000 and full custom at $20,000 to $50,000 or more, and says cabinets are usually 35 to 45 percent of a kitchen budget.

Refinishing or refacing. If the existing cabinet boxes are sound and the layout works, the company offers two cheaper routes. Refinishing sands, primes and sprays or re-stains what you already have ($2,500 to $7,000). Refacing keeps the boxes but adds new doors, drawer fronts and matching veneer ($7,000 to $15,000). Both are listed at 3 to 5 days once materials arrive. The company says it inspects first and will not recommend refacing over boxes that have swollen or delaminated.

Countertops. Quartz is described as the most popular choice in its kitchens (non-porous, no sealing), granite as the natural-stone option that needs annual sealing, and quartzite as a harder, marble-look stone at a higher price. For a typical Prescott kitchen with 40 to 55 square feet of counter, the cost guide gives $2,200 to $6,600 for the countertop material and install. The countertop page says the process from consultation to installation runs 10 to 14 business days, with fabrication taking 5 to 7 business days and installation usually a single day.

Backsplash. Backsplash tile is part of its kitchen remodels. The company says plainly that it does not send a team out to quote a backsplash on its own: if that is the whole job, it refers you to a tile installer.

Layout changes. The cost guide lists what moving things adds: $800 to $2,500 to relocate a sink, $3,000 to $8,000 to remove a non-load-bearing wall, and $8,000 to $15,000 or more for a load-bearing wall, which needs a structural engineer ($400 to $800).

Bathroom remodeling and showers

Bathrooms are, in the company's words, its most requested projects. A full remodel covers demo, waterproofing, tile or panel walls, vanity, flooring, lighting and fixtures. The bathroom page says it uses cement backer board on all wet tile surfaces and tests waterproofing before tile goes on, and the process page mentions sloping shower floors to the drain at a quarter inch per foot. Plumbing rough-in and electrical changes are done by licensed subcontractors coordinated by the company, according to its FAQ.

Walk-in showers. Built with tile or solid-surface walls, frameless glass and curbless, barrier-free options. The company lists $10,000 to $35,000 installed and five to ten business days of work, with frameless glass adding a lead time of one to two weeks after tiling. The page also notes that Prescott-area water is hard, which affects choices like clear glass and polished chrome.

Tub-to-shower conversions. The company describes this as a full installation, "not a liner kit slapped over your old surround": removing the tub and surround, checking and repairing the subfloor, plumbing rough-in, waterproofing membrane, wall system, floor pan, glass and fixtures. It lists $8,000 to $22,000 installed. Its pages give two kinds of timing: one to three business days for the work itself on simpler panel conversions, and about one to two weeks overall. The page also covers cast-iron tubs, older plumbing, and testing for asbestos and lead in older homes.

Groutless showers. The site says the company is an authorized Sentrel dealer. Sentrel panels are described as 3/8-inch solid acrylic, cut to your measurements, in more than 60 colors and textures (marble, slate and plain white looks among them). Panels take two to three weeks to arrive, and installation takes one to two days, compared with 7 to 14 days for tile. The company says it registers the panels with the manufacturer for the lifetime product warranty. It also installs other acrylic and composite panel systems for different budgets.

Tile showers. For people who want custom tile, the bathroom cost guide puts the labor for a custom tile shower at $4,000 to $9,000 before materials, and the company specifies slip-resistant tile for wet floors.

Vanities. The cost guide lists stock vanities from about $400 to $800 and semi-custom or furniture-style vanities from $800 to $3,500, with quartz or cultured marble tops adding $400 to $1,200.

Accessible and aging-in-place remodeling

Accessibility work has its own section of the site, with separate pages for ADA bathrooms, aging in place and accessible remodeling. The features the company says it designs and installs include:

• Curbless and roll-in showers with sloped linear drains, so there is no lip to step over.
• Grab bars placed to the ANSI A117.1 standard, with wood blocking added inside the walls before they are closed. The company notes that a grab bar added later "is never as strong."
• Comfort-height toilets (17 to 19 inches to the seat rim).
• Roll-under vanities with insulated plumbing and single-lever faucets.
• Slip-resistant tile on wet floors.
• Wider doorways and turning space, including barn-style sliding doors where a swing door won't fit.

Published ranges: $1,500 to $5,000 for targeted safety upgrades, $8,000 to $18,000 for a focused accessibility upgrade such as a roll-in shower conversion with grab bars and a new toilet, and $20,000 to $45,000 or more for a full accessible bathroom remodel. The company says this work is a large part of what it does in Sun City and Sun City West, where many original bathrooms have a step-over tub as the only full bath.

Some insurance and benefit programs may help pay for home modifications, and the company's pages discuss them. Eligibility depends on your plan and situation, so check with the plan or agency directly. This guide is not financial or medical advice.

Whole-house work, additions and other projects

• Whole-house remodeling. Several rooms done at once under one contract and one project manager. The company's page gives about four weeks for a focused whole-home update (new flooring throughout, a kitchen refresh, one or two bathrooms), with larger gut renovations taking longer.
• Home additions. The additions page lists 10 to 16 weeks for a 200 to 400 square foot room addition, 14 to 20 weeks for a master suite with a bathroom, and 5 to 9 months for a second story.
• Garage conversions and ADUs. About six to ten weeks of construction, or three to five months from contract to Certificate of Occupancy once design and approvals are included. The page covers local ADU rules in Prescott and Yavapai County.
• Laundry rooms and mudrooms. One to three weeks, depending mostly on cabinet lead time.
• Outdoor kitchens. Three to six weeks, using marine-grade HDPE polymer or 304 stainless cabinetry, with gas lines pressure-tested before handover.
• Flooring. LVP (brands named on the site include LifeProof, COREtec, Shaw, Pergo, Shaw Floorte and Karndean) and tile. A single room of LVP usually takes one day; a tile floor three to five business days.

Where is Infinity Kitchens and Baths, and what areas does it serve?

Prescott showroom: 723 N Montezuma St, Suite C, Prescott, AZ 86301. Published hours are Monday to Friday 9am to 5pm, Saturday 10am to 2pm, Sunday closed, with visits by appointment. The showroom has countertop, cabinet, flooring and shower-panel samples. Phone 928-800-1998.

Avondale (West Valley): 316 N Central Ave, Avondale, AZ 85323, listed as "Coming Soon" and under construction when we checked. West Valley calls go to 602-885-6998. The company asks you to use the number for your region so you reach the right schedule.

Yavapai County: Prescott (including Downtown, South Prescott, Prescott Lakes and Yavapai Hills), Prescott Valley, Chino Valley, Dewey-Humboldt, Cottonwood, Sedona, Camp Verde, Williamson Valley, Mayer and Cordes Lakes.

Phoenix West Valley: Avondale, Buckeye, El Mirage, Glendale, Goodyear, Litchfield Park, Peoria, Surprise, Sun City and Sun City West.

The company says there is no travel fee anywhere in its service area. It batches West Valley jobs so crews work full days in the metro, which it says keeps the price the same in both regions but means West Valley scheduling runs in blocks. If your town isn't listed, it asks you to call: the boundary is about drive time, not city limits.

You don't have to visit the showroom. The consultation happens in your home, and the company brings design tools and samples.

How much does a remodel with Infinity Kitchens and Baths cost?

There is no fixed price list. The company gives a written, itemized quote after a free in-home visit, and its site publishes planning ranges. These are the figures from its cost guides when we checked on 19 October 2026:

The company says that in practice most of its kitchens fall between $30,000 and $65,000 and most of its bathrooms between $18,000 and $45,000. Ranges differ slightly from page to page (the home page, for example, says "about $12,000 to $30,000" for most bathrooms), so treat them as rough guides and rely on the written quote.

What moves the price, according to its guides: the scope (cosmetic vs full remodel), cabinet grade, countertop material, whether plumbing or walls move, tile complexity, and what is found behind the walls. The site has a cost calculator that gives a ballpark (for example $25,000 to $55,000 for a medium, mid-range kitchen) without asking for an email.

What is not in the price. Its kitchen guide notes that appliances are commonly excluded from contractor quotes and suggests asking for exclusions in writing. The company says it generally supplies the materials itself and does not normally install materials homeowners buy, though it may make exceptions for specific items.

Change orders. The company says the final price changes only if you ask for scope changes or if something hidden is found (old plumbing, structural problems, moisture, dry rot), and that hidden problems are raised and approved with you before work continues.

Financing and payment

• No in-house credit. The company says it does not lend money itself or mark up prices to cover financing.
• Third-party lending partners. It connects qualified applicants with home-improvement lenders. The financing page describes fixed-rate installment loans of typically $5,000 to $100,000 over 24 to 144 months, with an initial check that the company says does not affect your credit score. You deal directly with the lender for the life of the loan. Rates depend on your credit and are not published.
• No referral fee. The company says it does not charge for connecting you with a lender.
• Payment schedule. Its standard contract asks for a down payment at signing and progress payments at set project milestones. The deposit amount is not published.

The financing page also explains HELOCs, home equity loans, personal loans, cash-out refinancing and FHA 203(k) loans in general terms. That is background, not advice: talk to a lender about your own situation.

How a project works, step by step

The company's process page sets out five stages:

1. Free in-home consultation and assessment. A visit to your home (the FAQ says about an hour) to talk through what you want, what isn't working and your budget. They measure and note structural limits. The company says there is never pressure to sign the same day.
2. Concept design and 3D presentation. Scaled 2D floor plans, usually two or three layout options, then a photorealistic 3D rendering of the preferred layout with your finishes applied.
3. Final selections, itemized scope and contract. Every material is chosen against a coordinated material board. You get an itemized scope with firm pricing before you sign a construction contract.
4. Permits, scheduling and construction. The company pulls permits, orders and stages materials before the start date, manages every trade on a written schedule and gives you one point of contact.
5. Final walkthrough, punch list and warranty. You walk the finished space together, every punch-list item is fixed, and you get written warranty documentation.

During construction you don't need to be home every day. The FAQ says many clients leave a key or code, and the company gives daily updates and flags decisions that need your input. Your kitchen will be out of service for most of a kitchen remodel; the company suggests setting up a temporary kitchen elsewhere in the house.

After you submit the contact form, the company says it follows up within one business day.

How long does a remodel take?

The site gives these typical durations. Several pages give slightly different figures, so ask for the written week-by-week schedule the company says it provides before work begins.

• Bathroom remodel: two to four weeks for most projects; three to five weeks for a large master bath with plumbing changes; under two weeks for a cosmetic update.
• Tub-to-shower conversion: one to three business days of work for many conversions; about one to two weeks overall.
• Walk-in shower: five to ten business days, plus one to two weeks for frameless glass.
• Groutless shower: one to two days to install, after two to three weeks for panels to be made.
• Kitchen remodel: the construction phase is given as anything from two to eight weeks depending on the page and scope. The kitchen cost guide says total calendar time from contract to completion is typically 10 to 14 weeks once cabinet ordering (often four to six weeks) is included.
• Cabinet refinishing or refacing: three to five days.
• Additions and ADUs: months, not weeks (see above).

Warranties

The site promises a written workmanship warranty, but the length is stated differently on different pages:

• The home page, About page, FAQ and team page say one year on labor.
• The dedicated warranties page says labor defects are covered for 2 years from completion.
• The services and groutless-shower pages describe groutless systems as carrying a lifetime warranty, which the shower pages tie to the panel manufacturer.

The written contract is what counts, so ask which term applies to your project and make sure it is in writing.

The warranties page lists what is covered: loose tiles, cracked grout not caused by settling, misaligned cabinet doors, failed countertop seams, leaks at fixture connections from improper fitting, lifting or gapping flooring, and caulk or grout failure at shower penetrations. Not covered: normal wear, damage you cause, product defects (those go to the manufacturer, and the company says it will help with the claim), structural movement from settling, and damage from skipped maintenance. To claim, call or text 928-800-1998 with photos; the company says it usually visits within five to seven business days (sooner for active water damage) and charges no service-call fee during the warranty period.

Manufacturer warranties are separate. The company's table of typical terms lists 1 to 5 years for semi-custom cabinets, 10 years to limited lifetime for quartz, and 15 to 25 years for residential LVP, varying by brand.

License, bonding, insurance and permits

• License: Arizona ROC #339999, described on the site as a General Contractor license covering kitchen and bathroom remodeling, structural changes, additions and related residential work. Arizona ROC licenses are statewide, so the company says one license covers both Yavapai and Maricopa counties.
• Bond: the company says it holds the surety bond Arizona requires of licensed contractors.
• Insurance: general liability and workers' compensation, with certificates on request. The company notes that contractor liability policies usually don't cover your furniture and belongings, which fall under homeowner's insurance.
• Permits: the company says it pulls all required permits and arranges inspections as standard. In Yavapai County that is the City of Prescott or Yavapai County, depending on whether your address is incorporated. In the West Valley, the incorporated cities issue their own, while Sun City and Sun City West permits come from Maricopa County. It does not publish permit fees, saying it gives current figures for your address at the consult.

How it compares with other options

Who it suits, and who should look elsewhere

Questions to ask before you hire

1. Can I see the ROC license, bond and a certificate of insurance naming me?
2. Is my workmanship warranty one year or two, and what does the contract say?
3. Which parts of my project will your own crew do, and which go to licensed subcontractors (plumbing, electrical, glass)?
4. What deposit is due at signing, and what are the progress-payment milestones?
5. What is excluded from the quote (appliances, haul-away, permit fees)?
6. What is the week-by-week schedule, and when will my kitchen or bathroom be unusable?
7. For the West Valley: when is the next scheduling block in my area?
8. For older homes: will you test for asbestos or lead before demolition?

How to get started

1. Try the remodel cost calculator or read the kitchen and bathroom cost guides to set a rough budget.
2. Call 928-800-1998 (Prescott and Yavapai County) or 602-885-6998 (West Valley), or use the contact form. The company says it replies within one business day.
3. Book the free in-home consultation, or a showroom visit in Prescott by appointment.
4. Look up ROC #339999 at roc.az.gov before signing.
5. Review the 3D design and itemized contract, then agree a schedule.

Visit Infinity Kitchens and Baths

Terms you'll see on the site

• Design-build: one company handles both design and construction under one contract.
• ROC: the Arizona Registrar of Contractors, the state agency that licenses contractors and handles complaints.
• Groutless shower: a shower with large solid-surface or composite wall panels instead of tile, so there are almost no grout lines.
• Sentrel: the brand of solid-surface acrylic shower panel the company says it is an authorized dealer for.
• Curbless (zero-threshold) shower: a shower with no step or lip at the entrance.
• Blocking: solid wood added inside a wall so grab bars can be anchored securely.
• Refacing: keeping cabinet boxes but replacing doors and drawer fronts and covering the boxes with veneer.
• LVP: luxury vinyl plank, a waterproof floor that looks like wood; "wear layer" (12 mil, 20 mil) is its protective top coat.
• Punch list: the list of small fixes noted at the final walkthrough.
• ADU: accessory dwelling unit, a second small living unit on the same lot, such as a converted garage.

Frequently asked questions

Sources

All pages checked on 19 October 2026.

1. Home page: infinitykitchenandbathllc.com
2. About us: about.html
3. Our team: our-team.html
4. Our process: our-process.html
5. FAQ: faq.html
6. Contact and showrooms: contact.html
7. Reviews: reviews.html
8. Featured In: featured-in.html
9. Warranties: warranties.html
10. Licensing and insurance: licensing-insurance.html
11. Financing: financing.html
12. Cost guides: kitchen remodel cost, bathroom remodel cost, cost calculator
13. Service pages: all services, kitchen remodeling, kitchen cabinets, cabinet refinishing and refacing, countertops, bathroom remodeling, walk-in showers, tub-to-shower, groutless showers, ADA bathrooms, aging in place, design-build, whole house, home additions, garage conversion and ADU, laundry room, outdoor kitchen, tile flooring, LVP flooring
14. Service areas: locations, West Valley, Avondale
15. Gallery: gallery.html
16. Terms of service: terms-of-service.html
17. Arizona Registrar of Contractors license search: roc.az.gov