Natural stone, one slab at a time
Granite Countertops in Wichita, KS
Every slab is different. You choose yours, and we lay out the cuts so the pattern flows across the kitchen.
- Free in-home estimates
- Written, itemized quote before any slab is cut
- Laser or template measuring after cabinets are set
Picking Granite You Will Live With for Decades
Granite countertops are cut from quarried stone, so no two kitchens look alike. Granite tolerates heat better than engineered stone, holds up to everyday knives and pans, and comes in everything from quiet speckled blacks and tans to dramatic slabs with bold movement. It is also one of the more flexible materials on price: common colors cost less than many quartz designs, while rare stone sits at the top of the market.
Levels and price
Granite is sold by level or group, which reflects how common the stone is, not how strong it is. HomeGuide lists Level 1 granite at about $50 to $80 per square foot installed, Level 2 at $80 to $150, and Level 3 and exotic stone at $150 to $250 or more. Angi puts most granite installations at $2,000 to $4,000, with an average around $3,250. Square footage, edge profile, number of cutouts and how many seams the layout needs all move the number.
Choosing your slab
With granite, the sample is only a starting point. Two slabs of the same name can differ in background color, veining and mineral flecks. Before fabrication you approve the actual slab, and we plan which part of it goes where: the busiest movement on the island, a calmer section along the backsplash, and seams placed where the pattern can be matched.
Sealing and upkeep
Granite is porous to a degree that varies by stone. Some dense granites rarely need sealing; lighter, more open stones absorb oil and water faster. A simple test is to leave a few drops of water on the surface for 10 to 15 minutes: if it darkens, it is time to reseal. HomeGuide lists professional sealing at about $200 to $350 per treatment, and many homeowners reseal themselves with a store-bought sealer. Clean with mild soap and water and avoid vinegar and other acidic cleaners.
Replacing old laminate with granite
Many Wichita kitchens built in the 1950s through 1970s still have laminate tops, or laminate that replaced the original tile. Moving to granite adds a lot of weight, so we check that cabinets are sound and level and that the sink base has not been weakened by old leaks. Laminate tops usually come off in one or two pieces, and we can include removal in your quote.
Prefab versus full slab
Prefabricated granite pieces with a finished edge cost less up front, but they come in set sizes and often need more seams to fit an L-shaped or galley kitchen. Full slabs let us cut longer runs with fewer seams. We will tell you which approach makes sense for your layout.
What This Covers
Granite tops for kitchens, islands, bars and baths.
Slab layout
Cuts planned on your chosen slab so seams and veining line up.
Kitchen and island tops
Perimeter runs, islands, peninsulas and bar ledges.
Sink and cooktop cutouts
Undermount, drop-in and farmhouse sink openings, plus cooktop openings.
Initial sealing
Stone sealed after install where the material calls for it, with care instructions.

Typical Granite Countertop Costs
| Item | Published national range |
|---|---|
| Level 1 (common), installed | $50 to $80 per sq ft |
| Level 2 (mid-grade), installed | $80 to $150 per sq ft |
| Level 3+ (exotic), installed | $150 to $250+ per sq ft |
| Average kitchen (30 to 40 sq ft) | $2,400 to $6,000 |
| Typical installation (Angi) | $2,000 to $4,000, about $3,250 average |
| Professional resealing | $200 to $350 per treatment |
National ranges from HomeGuide and Angi (2026). Wichita prices can differ, and slab choice, edges and cutouts change the total. Your written estimate is the price.
How It Works
1. Measure and plan
We check cabinets and layout and estimate square footage and seams.
2. Pick the slab
You approve the actual slab and where each piece will come from.
3. Template and cut
A precise template is taken and the stone is fabricated to it.
4. Install and seal
Tops are set, seamed and sealed, and the sink is reconnected.

Granite Countertops Questions
Is granite cheaper than quartz?
Entry-level granite is often slightly cheaper than entry-level quartz. In the middle and upper ranges the two overlap, so the specific stone or design matters more.
How often does granite need sealing?
It depends on the stone, from once or more a year to rarely. A water-drop test tells you when it needs it.
Can granite crack?
It can if it is unsupported over a long overhang, sits on uneven cabinets, or takes a hard impact at a thin spot like a sink edge. Level cabinets and proper overhang support prevent most problems.
Will my granite match the sample?
Not exactly. Natural stone varies from slab to slab, which is why you approve the actual slab before we cut it.
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Get a Granite Countertops Estimate
Free estimates for granite countertops.