Grab bars, curbless showers, and comfort-height fixtures installed to code

ADA-Compliant Bathroom Remodeling in Scottsdale built for safety and independence

ADA-Compliant Bathroom Remodeling in Scottsdale is how you keep a bathroom safe for a parent, a spouse, or yourself without giving up how the room looks. We open the doorway, set the grab bars into real blocking, and slope the shower floor so water leaves instead of pooling. If you need an ADA bathroom remodel Scottsdale families can trust, we handle the permits, the plumbing, and the tile.

Scottsdale Bathroom Remodeling — Bathroom Remodeling you can rely on
Careful work. Honest options.
About this service

What ADA-Compliant Bathroom Remodeling in Scottsdale actually involves

ADA-Compliant Bathroom Remodeling in Scottsdale is the trade of rebuilding a bathroom so a wheelchair, a walker, or a steadying hand can use it safely. That means a 32-inch clear door opening, a 60-inch turning circle, grab bars anchored into 2x blocking behind the wall, a curbless shower with a 1/4-inch-per-foot slope, and a comfort-height toilet at 17 to 19 inches. We open walls, move drains, set cement backer board, and waterproof every wet surface before a single tile goes down.

Most of our Scottsdale calls start the same way: a parent slips on a wet floor, or a knee replacement makes the tub wall impossible to step over. Hard water stains and failing caulk lines around the shower pan tell us the waterproofing is already compromised, so we rebuild it right. If you are searching for an ADA bathroom remodel near me Scottsdale homeowners can call, we pull the permit, protect the floors, and keep the water on as long as the job allows.

  • ✓ Fewer falls, fewer ER trips
  • ✓ Aging in place on your terms
  • ✓ Real resale value
  • ✓ Code-correct the first time
What's included

What our ADA-Compliant Bathroom Remodeling in Scottsdale includes

Every job is different, but most ADA-compliant bathroom remodels in Scottsdale include the items below. We confirm the exact scope at the walkthrough and put it in writing before demo starts.

01
✓

Grab bar blocking and install

We open the wall, add 2x blocking at every bar location, and fasten bars rated for the ADA load. Bars go in the shower, beside the toilet, and at the tub if you keep one. Finish matched to your fixtures.

02
✓

Curbless shower conversion

We remove the tub or curb, relocate the drain, and build a sloped pan at 1/4 inch per foot. Cement backer board and a waterproofing membrane go down before tile, and we flood-test the pan.

03
✓

Comfort-height toilet

A 17 to 19 inch seat height makes sitting and standing easier. We replace the flange if it is cracked, set a new wax ring, and check for rocking before we caulk the base.

04
✓

Accessible vanity and sink

We set the vanity at a height that works from a seated position, leave knee clearance, and reroute PEX piping so the drain lines up. Lever-handle faucets from Moen or Delta come standard.

05
✓

GFCI and lighting upgrades

GFCI protection at the vanity, LED fixtures at the mirror and in the shower, and a properly sized exhaust fan vented outside. All wired to NEC and local code under the same permit.

06
✓

Permit and inspection

We file the permit, meet the inspector at rough-in and final, and hand you the paperwork. That documentation protects you at resale and proves the work was done to code.

How it works

How our ADA bathroom remodel process runs

We measure the door width, the turning space, and the distance from the toilet to the wall. We check the shower valve, the toilet flange, and whether the exhaust fan actually moves air. You get a written scope and a fixed price before we start, usually within 48 hours of the visit.

You pick tile, grab bar finish, and fixture brands like Kohler, Moen, or Delta. We draw the layout, confirm the blocking locations, and file the permit with the city. Plan on 5 to 10 business days for approval on a typical Scottsdale bathroom permit.

We protect the floors and haul out the old tub, vanity, and tile. Then we move the drain for the curbless pan, reroute PEX piping, and add GFCI protection where the code requires it. Rough-in inspection happens before any wall closes up.

We install cement backer board, roll on a waterproofing membrane, and tape every seam. Tile goes down with a notched trowel and a laser level, then epoxy grout and silicone caulk at the changes of plane. This is the stage that decides whether the shower leaks in year three.

Grab bars, comfort-height toilet, shower valve, glass, and LED lighting all go in. We test the drain slope with a flood test, check the GFCI, and run the fan. You walk the room with us, and we do not call it done until you sign off.

ADA-Compliant Bathroom Remodeling
STEP 01On-site assessment

We measure the door width, the turning space, and the distance from the toilet to the wall. We check the shower valve, the toilet flange, and whether the exhaust fan actually moves air. You get a written scope and a fixed price before we start, usually within 48 hours of the visit.

Tools & methods

Tools and methods we bring to the job

01
✓

Wet saw and tile saw

Cuts porcelain and natural stone cleanly for shower walls and floors. A wet saw keeps the edge straight and the dust down, which matters in an occupied home.

02
✓

Laser level

Sets the grab bar heights and the shower pan slope so everything lands on the ADA dimensions instead of an eyeball guess.

03
✓

Moisture meter

Checks the substrate and the pan before tile goes down. If the reading is wet, we stop and fix it rather than sealing moisture behind a wall.

04
✓

Stud finder and screw gun

Locates studs for blocking and drives structural screws for grab bars. This is what keeps a bar from pulling out of drywall.

05
✓

Notched trowel and grout float

Spreads thin-set at the correct depth and packs epoxy grout into the joints. Proper trowel size is what stops hollow spots under the tile.

06
✓

Plumber's snake

Clears slow drains during rough-in so the new shower and sink flow correctly from day one.

Real results

Before and after.

Tub to curbless shower in 85258
ADA-Compliant Bathroom Remodeling

Tub to curbless shower in 85258

A 1990s hall bath with a 15-inch tub wall, failing caulk lines, and a shower pan leaking into the ceiling below. The door measured 28 inches clear, too narrow for a walker.

After: We pulled the tub, relocated the drain, and built a curbless pan sloped at 1/4 inch per foot. The door was widened to 32 inches clear, and grab bars went into new 2x blocking. The leak stopped and the ceiling below dried out.

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Grab bar and toilet package in Old Town
ADA-Compliant Bathroom Remodeling

Grab bar and toilet package in Old Town

An older block home near Old Town with a standard-height toilet and no grab bars anywhere. The homeowner had started using a cane and was nervous about the wet floor.

After: We added blocking and installed three grab bars rated for the ADA load, set a comfort-height toilet at 18 inches, and added GFCI protection at the vanity. The whole job took about four hours on site.

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Full accessible master bath in DC Ranch
ADA-Compliant Bathroom Remodeling

Full accessible master bath in DC Ranch

A large master bath with a garden tub nobody used, a cramped shower, and lighting that left the corners dark. The clients wanted to age in place without moving.

After: We removed the tub, built a 60-inch curbless shower with frameless glass, set a quartz countertop from Cambria, and added LED lighting at the vanity and in the shower. Grab bars matched the Grohe finish.

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Problems we solve

Problems our ADA bathroom remodel near me Scottsdale service fixes

Accessibility problems rarely announce themselves until someone gets hurt. These are the five we see most in Scottsdale bathrooms, and what we do about each one.

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01

A tub wall too high to step over safely

We pull the tub and build a curbless shower with a sloped pan, so you walk in flat instead of climbing. The drain gets relocated during rough-in, and we flood-test before tile.

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02

Grab bars pulling out of drywall

We open the wall and install 2x blocking at every bar location, then fasten with structural screws. Bars carry the ADA load rating instead of hanging on a hollow wall.

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03

A shower pan that leaks into the ceiling below

We rebuild the pan with cement backer board and a waterproofing membrane, then flood-test it. A moisture meter confirms the assembly is dry before grout and tile go down.

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04

A door too narrow for a walker or wheelchair

We widen the opening to a 32-inch clear span, reframe the wall, and hang a new door that swings clear of the grab bars. Drywall and moisture-resistant paint finish the job.

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Proof you can check

Licensed, insured, and inspected

  • Arizona ROC Contractor License · Arizona Registrar of Contractors
  • EPA Lead-Safe Certified Firm · U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
  • ANSI A118 Tile Installation Standards · American National Standards Institute
  • TCNA Guidelines Compliance · Tile Council of North America
Good questions

Questions Scottsdale homeowners ask us

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Most ADA-compliant bathroom remodeling in Scottsdale runs $9,000 to $28,000 in 2026, with a typical hall bath landing near $14,500. A grab bar package and comfort-height toilet alone can start around $1,800. Curbless conversions, drain relocation, and full tile push the number up. We give you a fixed price after the walkthrough, so there is no surprise line item mid-job.

Five things do most of the work: a 32-inch clear door opening, a 60-inch turning circle, grab bars anchored into blocking, a curbless shower with a 1/4-inch-per-foot slope, and a toilet seat at 17 to 19 inches. We also keep controls reachable from a seated position and add GFCI protection at the vanity. Those dimensions come from the ADA standards, not from a contractor's opinion.

Plan on 2 to 4 weeks of construction for a standard hall bath, plus 5 to 10 business days for the city permit. A same-day grab bar and toilet swap takes about 4 hours. If we relocate the drain for a curbless pan, add a week for the flood test and cure time. You get a written schedule before demo starts.

Yes, if you move plumbing, add electrical, or change the layout. A simple grab bar install usually does not require one, but a curbless conversion with a relocated drain does. We pull the permit and meet the inspector, which keeps the work legal and documented for resale. Unpermitted bathroom work is a common finding in Maricopa County home inspections.

Ready when you are

Get your ADA-Compliant Bathroom Remodeling in Scottsdale scheduled

One walkthrough, one fixed price, one crew from demo to final inspection. We pull the permit, waterproof the pan, and anchor every grab bar into real blocking. Call us and we will get your accessible bathroom on the calendar.

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Request an appointment

Contact Our Scottsdale Bathroom Team

Call +1 855-612-4434 or email [email protected] and we will get back to you the same business day. We answer the phone Monday through Friday, 8:00 to 18:00, and we schedule walkthroughs across Scottsdale and Maricopa County within a few days. Bring your wish list and your budget.

Call anytime+18556124434Email the office[email protected]
Office hoursOpen 24 hours · 7 days a week
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