Cost to Kitchen Faucet Replacement in Boston, MA

$330$858 in Boston

32% above the national average · 1.32x cost multiplier

In Boston, a kitchen faucet replacement runs $330 to $858 on average — about 32% above what homeowners pay nationwide. The Northeast market's labor costs account for most of the gap, with material pricing and local permitting fees adding to the spread. Use the cost table below to compare budget, mid-range, and premium options side by side.

Cost Breakdown in Boston

Line ItemLowMidHigh
Materials$106$297$726
Labor$132$198$330
Permits$0$0$0
Total$238+32% vs. national avg$495+32% vs. national avg$1,056+32% vs. national avg

Budget

Basic chrome pull-out or two-handle kitchen faucet, direct swap on existing single or three-hole mount.

Mid-Range

Pull-down faucet in brushed nickel or stainless with new supply lines, shut-off valve replacement, and deck plate.

Premium

Touchless or commercial-style spring faucet with premium finish, soap dispenser addition, and new shut-off valves.

Material Options

Material prices below are national averages; availability in Boston may shift costs slightly.

MaterialCost/UnitBest For
Two-Handle Kitchen Faucet$60-$150Traditional kitchens or budget replacementsTraditional look, easy to control water temperature, affordable
Pull-Down Single-Handle$120-$300Most kitchens - this is the most popular style for good reasonMost versatile, tall spout clears large pots, retractable sprayer, one-handed operation
Touchless/Motion-Sensor$200-$500Busy kitchens where hands are frequently messyHands-free activation, reduces cross-contamination when cooking, saves water
Commercial-Style Spring Faucet$250-$700Large kitchens with serious home cooks who want a statement fixtureProfessional look, powerful spray, industrial coil design is a focal point

Other Projects in Boston

Boston Estimate

Typical Range

$330$858

vs. National Average

32% above national

Cost Multiplier

1.32x

Estimates apply Boston's 1.32x regional cost multiplier to national averages. Actual bids vary by contractor, project scope, and timing.

See national average costs →