How Much Do Caesarstone Countertops Cost? [2025 Data]

Caesarstone Countertop Cost Factors

The price for each Caesarstone® project depends on a few factors, including size, style, color, and finish.

Countertop Size 

You can get an idea of how much your Caesarstone® project will cost based on the countertop size you need. Measure your countertops to get an idea of how much you’ll need. Below are some average countertop sizes based on the room as well as the costs you can expect.

Fabrication 

Some installers charge a fabrication cost, including the price of creating the layout and template, cutting the countertop to size, and creating your desired edge treatment. 

Cutouts

In addition to cutting the Caesarstone® slab to fit your kitchen's layout, installers will make cutouts to accommodate fixtures like sinks, cooktops, and electrical outlets. The more cuts—especially elaborate ones—the more you will pay. 

Edges

Caesarstone® is an extremely durable material that can accommodate a variety of decorative edge profiles, including bevel, ogee, half bullnose, and waterfall. The cost of edge treatments varies with the countertop fabricator, but on average, this fee ranges between $30 and $60 per linear foot. The squared or eased edge option usually doesn’t cost extra. 

Color and Pattern

Caesarstone® countertops are available in over 60 styles and colors under four distinct collections. The average Caesarstone® slab price depends on your chosen color and style. Slabs that are more difficult to obtain or require a special order will cost more. The most budget-friendly options tend to be solid neutral colors.

For comparison, slabs from the Classico collection average $55 to $60 per square foot, while slabs from the luxury Concetto collection start at around $400 per square foot. 

Finish

Caesarstone® offers five finishes: polished, natural, honed, concrete, and rough. Finishes that are easier to produce, like polished, are more wallet-friendly than an upgraded finish like honed—which requires additional processing to remove the polished look that appears naturally during manufacturing.

Compared to cut and color, your chosen finish will have the smallest impact on your final Caesarstone® price. 

Labor

Labor for Caesarstone® countertop installation costs around $16 to $26 per square foot. You can find general countertop installers to do the job for you, but your best bet is to find a Caesarstone®-certified installer. That way, you’ll have a lifetime warranty for any defective counters.

Caesarstone Countertops Cost by Collection 

To get an even better idea of your Caesarstone® installation costs, you can look into which collection you like the most. You’ll find both porcelain and quartz options in each collection.

Standard

If you’re looking for the best deal possible, check out the Standard collection. You’ll have the least amount of choices, but at $40 to $60 per square foot, it’s a great way to get Caesarstone® without breaking the bank. You can choose from solid neutral colors like Whitenna, which looks like porcelain, or you might go with a dark-colored countertop like Magnate, which mimics slate.

Premium and Classico 

Both of these collections feature neutral tones, but you’ll want to go with the Premium options if you want countertops that emulate different colors of concrete or metal. On the other hand, the Classico choices are mainly solid colors that look like different types of natural stone counters. These collections cost $50 to $60 per square foot.

Supernatural and Supernatural Ultra

If you want counters that mimic natural stone, look at the Supernatural or Supernatural Ultra collections, which cost $60 to $110 per square foot. Caesarstone® offers the most options in the Supernatural category, so if you have a specific vision, this might be the best place to start looking. You’ll find almost every shade seen in natural stone counters with beautiful veining.

The Ultra series includes different types of marble-like counters like Archetta, which looks like naturally honed marble. Another example is Smokestone, which mimics black marble and comes with an ultra-rough finish that adds a touch of realism.

Luxury Concetto

For the best of the best, you can opt for the Luxury Concetto collection. You can get handmade counters with embedded semi-precious stones and petrified wood. Some of the semi-precious stones include white quartz, different colors of agate, amethyst, and aragonite. Expect to pay $400 or more per square foot for these high-end counters.

Additional Countertop Costs to Consider

Depending on your project, you’re likely to run into additional costs when installing your new Caesarstone® countertops. 

Support and Leveling

Overhangs require extra support—and so do uneven surfaces. If your surface is not level, installers will need to level the surface using shims to avoid the potential for cracks in your countertop later on.

Backsplash

Installing a standard backsplash costs around $15 to $40 per square foot. For something more high-end, you can go with a solid slab quartz backsplash, which costs $40 to $60 per square foot. Or, if you’d like a matching backsplash for your Caesarstone® porcelain counters, you’ll pay $20 to $30 per square foot for porcelain panels.

Countertop Removal

Unless you’re starting from scratch, you’ll have to remove your old countertop when installing a new Caesarstone® slab. This typically costs $50 to $350, depending on the material of your old counters.

Plumbing Alterations

If you’re undertaking a significant kitchen remodel and plan on rearranging the room’s layout, some plumbing alterations may be required. Installing or replacing kitchen plumbing fixtures ranges from $350 to $2,000, depending on the project's scope. For example, adding a new kitchen faucet costs as little as $150, but rerouting the entire plumbing system will likely surpass the thousand-dollar mark.

Caesarstone Countertops Ongoing Expenses

After you get your new Caesarstone® countertops, plan for these ongoing expenses to keep them in tip-top shape.

Maintenance 

Maintenance for your Caesarstone® quartz and porcelain countertops is very simple. At most, you may want to grab a powdered cleanser for $7 to $8 to help clean up rust marks on quartz surfaces. Otherwise, you can maintain the counters with soapy water and a soft cloth.

Repairs

You may be able to do small DIY repairs on your countertops as long as the damage is small and shallow. Otherwise, call a pro to help you get your counters looking as good as new again. Countertop repairs cost $10 to $12 per square foot on average. 

DIY Caesarstone Countertops Installation vs. Hiring a Contractor 

Installing a countertop is a fairly in-depth project that most homeowners shouldn’t consider handling on their own because it requires accurate estimating to avoid overspending, careful cuts and placement to circumvent cracks, and knowledge of finishes to create a smooth surface. Not to mention that a 50-square-foot slab can weigh up to 700 pounds. 

If you feel confident in your skills, have access to the proper equipment, and can secure a helper to assist you with installation, you could save $10 to $30 per square foot on labor costs by doing it yourself.

Instead of doing all the installation work yourself, you could handle a few steps, like removing your old countertop, to reduce the amount you’ll pay a stone countertop installer near you.

Cost of Common Caesarstone Countertop Add-Ons

Here are the common add-ons you can opt for during your Caesarstone® countertop installation: 

• Cost to paint kitchen cabinets: $3–$10 per square foot 

• Plumber rates: $45–$200 per hour

• Electrician rates: $50–$100 per hour

• Cooktop installation: $550–$1670

• Permits: $500–$1,500

• Kitchen cabinet prices: $100–$1,200 per linear foot

How You Can Save Money on Caesarstone Countertops

If you’ve decided on Caesarstone® but have a set budget, here are some things you can do to save money on your installation.

Being flexible on which countertop you’d like for your home can help you cut costs. You can choose a countertop that costs less per square foot by being open to different designs and colors. By choosing a slab that’s on the lower end of the price range, around $75 per square foot, you can save $50 or more per square foot. That equates to hundreds, if not over $1,000, in savings.

You can also opt for squared or eased edges, which don’t cost extra. And if you still haven’t finalized your kitchen design, you might decrease the size of your countertops to decrease the cost of installation (within reason).

Pros and Cons of Caesarstone Countertops

Caesarstone countertops offer many design possibilities, but it’s always a good idea to know its advantages and disadvantages. 

Pros

Caesarstone countertops offer many design possibilities. They are remarkably durable and resistant to scratches, stains, and heat, making them a top choice for busy spaces. The nonporous surface hinders mold and bacteria growth, ensuring a hygienic environment. Caesarstone comes in a vast spectrum of colors and patterns, offering versatile design options that can emulate the look of natural stone without the maintenance challenges.

Cons 

However, there are some drawbacks to consider. Caesarstone countertops can be more expensive than other materials, such as laminate or solid surface options. They also require professional installation, adding to the overall cost. While durable, excessive heat or substantial impacts can cause chips or cracks that are challenging to repair. 

How Angi Gets Its Cost Data

Home is the most important place on earth, which is why Angi has helped more than 150 million homeowners transform their houses into homes they adore. To help homeowners with their next project, Angi provides readers with the most accurate cost data and upholds strict editorial standards. We extensively research project costs to develop the pricing data you see, so you can make the best decisions for you and your home. We rely on reputable sources, including the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, academic journals, market studies, and interviews with industry experts—all to ensure our prices reflect real-world projects. 

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