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Both projects end with an easy-entry shower. The difference is where you start.

Quick comparison

Questions to ask yourself

  1. Does anyone in the home use the tub? Families with small children often keep one tub somewhere in the house.
  2. Is stepping over the tub wall getting harder? A conversion removes that step. See Accessibility & Aging in Place.
  3. Do you want a seat, grab bars or a low threshold? Both options can include them.
  4. How many bathrooms do you have? Converting your only tub may matter for resale in some neighborhoods.

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Frequently asked questions

It depends on your home and buyers. Many homeowners keep at least one tub in the house and convert the others.
Yes. Seats, grab bars and handheld showerheads are common additions.

*Timelines, costs, financing terms, warranty details and results described here are typical examples, not guarantees. Every home is different; your project, pricing and schedule are confirmed in your written estimate and contract. Financing is subject to lender approval.

*Care and materials information is general guidance only. Always follow the manufacturer’s care, use and warranty instructions for your specific products.

*Timeframes are typical examples, not guarantees; hidden damage, permits, product availability and weather can extend them.