Got a price from any contractor for marble, travertine, terrazzo or granite work? Answer four quick questions and we’ll show you how it stacks up against our real Palm Beach County pricing — no strings attached.
Free Tool · Lifestyle Marble Restoration
Is Your Quote Fair?
Got a price from any contractor for marble, travertine, terrazzo or granite work? Plug in the numbers and we’ll show you how it stacks up against real South Florida market rates — no strings attached.
Step 1 of 4
What service were you quoted for?
Marble Polishing / Honing
Travertine Restoration
Terrazzo Repair & Restoration
Granite Floor Resurfacing
Tile & Grout Cleaning
What does the quote actually include?
Basic Clean & Reseal
Deep clean plus a fresh sealer coat, no polishing
Polish / Shine Restoration
Diamond polishing to bring back the shine
Full Restoration
Grinding, honing, chip/crack repair, polish & seal
No obligation · Free Countertop Polish included with any job over $1,000 · 4.9★ from 122+ South Florida homeowners
Benchmarks are drawn from our published Palm Beach County pricing guide by stone type and scope, not a statement about any specific company’s pricing. Actual fair pricing depends on site conditions, access and stone condition — confirmed with a free on-site assessment.
Licensed & InsuredState of Florida
4.9★ Google Rating122+ Reviews
15+ YearsServing Palm Beach County
Free EstimatesOn-site, no obligation
Buyer Beware
Red Flags to Watch For When Getting Quotes
Not all stone restoration companies price honestly. Here’s what to watch for when comparing quotes in Palm Beach County.
Pricing Without Seeing the Stone
Any company quoting a flat per-room price over the phone without an on-site visit is guessing. Accurate pricing requires seeing the actual condition of your floor.
Unusually Low Prices
Restoration that seems too cheap often means skipping steps — particularly the grinding passes that remove actual damage, or low-grade sealers that break down fast in Florida’s humidity.
No Sealing Included
A restoration job that skips sealing is incomplete. Unsealed stone deteriorates faster and stains more easily. Sealing should always be the final step.
No Verifiable Track Record
In a market with 4.9★ rated specialists available, there’s no reason to gamble on an unproven company for a job that affects your home’s value.
Where We Work
Serving Palm Beach County, Broward County & Port St. Lucie
Not sure your quote is fair? Book a free on-site assessment anywhere in our service area and we’ll give you a real, itemized number to compare it against.
Everything homeowners ask us before booking a free second opinion.
We benchmark against our own published Palm Beach County pricing guide, which breaks restoration into light, standard and heavy tiers by stone type. Every result compares your rate against those real ranges, not a generic national average.
Run the checker once per distinct surface or scope using that surface’s square footage and price, then compare each result individually. Mixed quotes covering several different jobs at once are harder to benchmark as a single rate.
Not necessarily — some contractors genuinely price lower. But a rate well below market often means steps are being skipped, like grinding passes that remove real damage or a proper penetrating sealer. It’s worth confirming the scope in writing before you sign.
Not automatically. Difficult access, rush timelines, premium materials, or extras like furniture moving can all push a fair price above the typical range. It’s still worth getting a second quote to compare.
No obligation either way. The goal is to give you an honest read on your number so you can make a confident decision, whether that means moving forward with your current quote or getting a free second opinion from us.
We serve all of Palm Beach County plus Broward County and Port St. Lucie — including West Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, Jupiter, Wellington, Delray Beach, Boynton Beach, Boca Raton, Fort Lauderdale, Coral Springs, Pompano Beach, Deerfield Beach, Hollywood, Aventura, and Sunny Isles Beach.
Want a real number instead of an estimate? We’ll come take a look.