Safe, low-step bathing built around you — curbless and low-threshold walk-in showers, plus sit-in walk-in tubs — installed by one local crew at one fixed price set before we start. A walk-in shower project starts with a design visit, then we handle the plumbing, the floor and the waterproofing.
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We come measure, walk you through materials, and put a real number on it — no charge, no obligation. You get a real number at the consultation, including labor and material, so the project has no blank lines in it.
One written price up front. What we quote is what you pay — no change-order surprises. That covers the shower pan, the glass, the tile and the labor. Nothing about the shower gets quoted twice.
Fully licensed and insured, with our own crew on the job from demo to finish. One crew does the demo, the plumbing, the tile and the glass, so the shower is never half-finished between trades.
Flexible financing so a better bathroom fits your budget, not just your wish list. A larger bathroom project can be phased so the cost lands where you want it, and the shower goes first.
Is It Time?
A safer bathroom is one of the smartest upgrades you can make. If any of these sound like you, it's worth a conversation. A curbless shower is the single change that makes a bathroom work for all ages, and it costs less than a full remodel.
A safer bathroom is the single biggest change that lets people age in place comfortably. It's worth planning before there's ever a problem. Planning the shower before a fall happens is far cheaper than a rushed remodel after one. The bathroom is where the risk sits, and a walk-in shower is the fix most people need.
If getting in and out has become a balancing act, a curbless or low-step entry removes the trickiest moment in the bathroom. Dropping the entry to under two inches removes the step, and the floor slopes to a linear drain instead. Larger tiles make that slope easier to build cleanly.
The bathroom is where most home falls happen. Grab bars, a bench, and a no-step entry take the danger out of it. Solid blocking behind the wall, a fold-down seat, and a handheld take the risk out of the shower. All of it goes in during the same project.
A roll-in shower or a sit-in tub makes bathing safer and easier for a parent, a spouse, or anyone using a walker or wheelchair. A roll-in shower gives a caregiver room to help, and the glass panel keeps water where it belongs instead of across the bathroom floor. A bath is far harder to manage from a chair.
What We Install
We build the option that fits how you move and how you like to bathe — here's what we install. We show you the material choices, the tile options, and what each one costs. A custom shower and a prefab insert are very different projects.
A true zero-threshold shower you can walk or roll straight into. We recess and slope the floor for a linear drain so there's no lip to trip on — the most wheelchair-friendly option there is. The subfloor gets checked first, because a curbless shower depends on the floor structure under it. Waterproofing goes on before any tile.
A small, easy step-over instead of a high tub wall — often the simplest upgrade, and a natural fit if you're also doing a tub-to-shower conversion. A low-threshold walk-in shower keeps the cost down and still removes the hardest step. It is the most common walk-in shower we install, and it suits most bathrooms without moving plumbing.
A sit-in tub with a low, sealed door and a built-in seat, so you can bathe seated without climbing over anything. Great for a deep, warm soak, with heated and jetted options available. The door seal and the valve are the two parts that decide whether a walk-in tub stays dry. We test both before the glass goes in.
Solid grab-bar blocking, a fold-down or built-in bench, a handheld sprayer, comfort-height fixtures, and slip-resistant floors — added while the wall is open, so they're there when you need them. All of it goes in during the build, which is why the shower is the right moment to do it. Shower tile is far cheaper to set once than twice.
Our Process
Four steps, no surprises — you know the price and the plan before we touch your bathroom. One design, one crew, from the consultation to the last piece of tile on the shower wall.
Why Choose Verano
Accessible bathing is the one part of remodeling where a wrong call costs more than money. Verano builds the entry, the blocking, and the waterproofing to do the job safely — and we install both walk-in showers and walk-in tubs, so our advice isn't steered by what we'd rather sell. Shower waterproofing is the part nobody sees and the part that fails first when it is rushed. We build the pan and the walls to hold water for the life of the shower.
Here's the honest version: for most people a curbless walk-in shower is easier and safer than a walk-in tub — you don't sit and wait while it fills or drains, and it works with a wheelchair or a caregiver. A walk-in tub is the better pick if you truly love a deep soak. We'll help you choose, and it fits neatly into a full bathroom remodel if you're updating the whole room. Either way the bathroom ends up safer than a prefab insert from a big box store, and the tile work is done to last. A DIY kit rarely holds up in a family bath at home.
Everything is priced upfront, financing is available, and we're family-owned, licensed and insured. See recent local work on our Naples bathroom remodeling page. The gallery shows walk-in showers and custom tile work from recent projects around the bathroom side of the business.
Questions, Answered
Nationally a walk-in or curbless shower generally runs about $4,000 to $12,000, and a walk-in tub about $5,000 to $15,000 depending on size, jets, and heating. You get one fixed, written price at the consult. A prefabricated shower unit sits at the low end, and a custom shower with tile sits at the high end. The installation cost follows the tile and the glass more than the size.
For most people a curbless walk-in shower is easier, faster, and works with a wheelchair or caregiver. A walk-in tub wins if you love soaking. We install both and help you decide based on how you actually bathe. A walk-in shower also leaves room for a shower chair and a helper, which a tub never really does. For real mobility needs a walk-in shower simply works better.
The honest ones: you sit inside while it fills and again while it drains, so there's a wait that can feel cold, and a bath takes longer than a shower. For many people a curbless shower avoids that — but if you love a soak, a tub is worth it. A shower install takes less time than a tub and leaves the bathroom usable sooner. You can take a bath elsewhere in the home while the project runs.
Usually not — Medicare and most insurance treat walk-in showers and tubs as home improvements rather than medical equipment, so they generally aren't covered. We keep it affordable with upfront pricing and financing. Financing keeps the project moving, and we tell you honestly what a walk-in shower costs before you commit to anything.
Yes. We recess and slope the floor for a curbless roll-in shower with a linear drain, sized for a wheelchair or a shower chair and a caregiver. The shower area is laid out for a wheelchair turn, and the tiles run right to the drain so there is no lip. Glass keeps the water in without closing the shower off.
Always — and we install solid blocking behind the walls for the grab bars while everything's open, so they're rock-solid and exactly where you need them. Blocking goes behind the backer board, so the grab bars hold weight for the life of the shower. A DIY bar screwed into tile alone will not hold.
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