Undermount, drop-in, and farmhouse-style installations, including customer-supplied sinks carefully matched to your existing countertop cutout.
Pedestal sinks, vessel sinks, and full vanity replacements with the sink and cabinet all installed together.
Stone, composite, and counter-integrated sink installations, which need more precise fitting than a standard drop-in unit.
Stainless steel is by far the most common kitchen sink material — durable, resistant to staining, and works reasonably well with any kitchen style or aesthetic. Cast iron with a porcelain enamel coating holds up remarkably well over time and has a genuinely classic look, but it's considerably heavier than other options and needs cabinet support specifically rated for that added weight. Composite materials, typically granite or quartz composite, resist scratches and heat quite well, and generally come in a wider range of color options than plain stainless steel does. Fireclay is genuinely durable and especially popular for farmhouse-style sinks specifically, though it's typically the most expensive option among the common choices we install.
For bathroom sinks specifically, vitreous china is the standard material and holds up to daily household use quite well over many years. Vessel sinks — which sit visibly on top of the counter rather than being set down into it — come in ceramic, glass, or stone, and the installation approach differs somewhat since the faucet height and counter cutout requirements are genuinely different from a standard under-mount or drop-in sink setup.
We can advise on material tradeoffs if you're still deciding, or work with whatever you've already chosen — we don't push a specific material or brand.
A new sink and a new faucet aren't always a simple pairing. The number and spacing of pre-drilled holes in the sink or counter needs to match the faucet's mounting configuration exactly — a single-hole faucet simply won't work with a sink drilled for a widespread three-hole setup, and vice versa, not without additional modification work that adds time and cost. If you're buying both the sink and faucet new at the same time, checking hole configuration before either purchase is finalized saves a wasted trip back to the store and a delayed installation.
If you're keeping your existing faucet but only replacing the sink itself, we confirm the new sink's hole pattern actually matches your current faucet before the scheduled visit, not on the day of. If it doesn't match, we'll tell you upfront rather than discover it once the old sink is already out.
If you're supplying the sink yourself, have the exact model number or product page handy when you first call so we can check dimensions against your existing counter or cabinet well ahead of time — this is the single biggest factor in whether installation day goes smoothly or turns into a return trip. If a faucet is being replaced at the same time, let us know that too, since supply line and mounting hole configurations can vary between faucet models.
Clear out the cabinet space under the sink before we arrive on site — that's where most of the actual plumbing connection work happens, and having it already fully empty saves real time on the visit itself. If this is part of a larger renovation, we'll coordinate timing with your contractor so the sink goes in once the counter or cabinetry is actually ready for it, not before.
If you're supplying the sink yourself, we always confirm its dimensions and mounting style match your counter or cabinet before scheduling anything.
Full, honest price upfront based on the specific sink type and job scope, before any work whatsoever begins.
Old sink carefully removed, new sink set in place, all connections made and thoroughly tested for leaks before we consider the job truly done.
Work area left completely clean, old sink hauled away if requested, 1-year labor warranty applied to the finished job.
This page specifically covers putting in a brand new or full replacement sink. If your current sink is leaking, draining slowly, or has a clogged trap rather than needing replacement, that's a different job — see bathroom & kitchen repair for fixture repairs, or drain cleaning if the issue is specifically a clog. We'll point you to the correct service if you call about what you think is an installation and it turns out to actually be a repair issue, or the other way around entirely.
Commercial kitchen sinks — multi-basin prep sinks, dedicated mop sinks, handwashing stations — have genuinely different code requirements than a standard residential kitchen sink, and we install to those specific requirements as a matter of routine course, not as a special add-on service. See our commercial plumbing service for more on working with restaurants and other businesses.
Older NYC apartments and pre-war buildings sometimes have non-standard counter cutouts or cabinet dimensions that don't quite match a modern sink's footprint exactly, which can mean minor cabinet or counter adjustment as part of the job rather than a simple, straightforward drop-in swap. If you're buying a sink before we've had a chance to see the actual space, it's worth a quick call first to confirm it will genuinely fit rather than finding out the hard way on installation day itself.
In co-ops and condos specifically, a sink installation that touches shared plumbing lines may need building approval first, similar to other plumbing work in these buildings — check with your board if you're not sure, and we can provide the documentation your board typically requests for this kind of work.
Kitchen and bathroom sinks, all NYC boroughs — flat-rate pricing, no overtime.
Available 24 hours · 7 days · No Overtime