Quartz Countertop

A quartz countertop is an engineered stone surface made from natural quartz crystals bound with resins, creating a durable and low-maintenance option for kitchens and bathrooms. These surfaces resist stains, scratches, and bacteria while offering endless color and pattern choices. Whether you're planning a full renovation or simply upgrading your workspace, Angi connects you with pros and resources to bring your countertop vision to life.

Related to Quartz Countertop Service

Quartz Countertop Service Articles and Advice
Catherine Hiles  •  May 18, 2026
Pros and Cons of White Quartz Countertops
White quartz is durable, attractive, and low maintenance. Learn about the pros and cons of white quartz countertops to decide if they’ll work in your kitchen.
Catherine Hiles  •  May 3, 2026
Why Is My Quartz Countertop Staining? Here Are 6 Possible Reasons
Although quartz is highly durable, stains can happen. Learn why your quartz countertop is staining, what to do about it, and when to call a pro.
Catherine Hiles  •  May 3, 2026
What Are Quartz Countertops? Everything You Need to Know Before Buying
If you’re considering a kitchen remodel, you may wonder, what are quartz countertops? Learn everything you need to know to make a decision here.
Mizuki Hisaka  •  May 2, 2026
A Complete Guide to Engineered Stone: Quartz, Limestone, and More
Find out everything you need to know about engineered stone so you can decide whether it is the right fit for your home.
Deane Biermeier  •  May 2, 2026
How Much Does a Silestone Countertop Cost? [2026 Data]
Silestone® has long been a favorite of homeowners who like the look of quartz. Budget for your Silestone® countertop’s cost with this helpful guide.
Deirdre Sullivan  •  Apr 16, 2026
How Much Do Caesarstone Countertops Cost? [2026 Data]
Are you getting close to deciding on Caesarstone® countertops for your home? Discover all the details behind Caesarstone® countertop costs in this guide.
Catherine Hiles  •  Apr 10, 2026
How Long Do Quartz Countertops Last?
Quartz countertops can complement just about any kitchen design, but how long do quartz countertops last? Here’s everything you need to know.
Lawrence Bonk  •  Apr 10, 2026
The Pros and Cons of Quartz Countertops
Quartz is a versatile and durable material for your countertops. But with such a high price tag, you should understand the pros and cons before investing.
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Common Quartz Countertop Service Questions

A countertop contractor is the best person to install your quartz countertop. Because installing quartz countertops can be challenging, it’s important to consult a professional with experience installing quartz slabs to get the job done right. Repairing quartz countertops can be expensive, so it’s important to hire a professional to avoid damage.

You most likely purchased a quartz countertop because it won't stain or etch like marble. However, etching can still happen depending on the quality of the quartz and whether it is repeatedly cleaned with harsh chemicals or exposed to acidic spills. Remember, while quartz is more resistant than natural stone, just like Superman when faced with Kryptonite, it is not indestructible.

Yes, installing new quartz countertops can increase your home’s value. Updating your counters with a durable material like quartz that will last decades is a great investment. 

Caesarstone® offers both quartz and porcelain counters, which are types of engineered stone countertops. Generally, you can expect to pay $50 to $200 per square foot for quartz countertops. If you decide to go with Caesarstone® quartz counters, then you’ll pay $75 to $125 per square foot, which is in the mid-range of what most quartz manufacturers charge.

Additionally, Caesarstone® is typically less expensive than quartzite, which is a natural quartz countertop that costs $80 to $220 per square foot. Depending on the Caesarstone® countertop you choose, you may spend significantly more on quartzite counters.

The best way to protect your quartz countertops is to keep them clean. Promptly wipe any spills and clean with a damp cloth and dish soap as needed. Doing a deeper clean weekly is also recommended. To do this, move small appliances and fruit bowls out of the way and wash the entire surface with a squirt of dish soap on a damp cloth.