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The Tub You Have To Climb Into Can Go

In most homes it's replaced in a couple of days, for less than people expect:

  • Walk straight in — no wall to step over
  • Shower standing up, or sitting on a built-in bench
  • Grab bars bolted into the studs, where you reach for them
  • Non-slip floor instead of a slick tub bottom
  • Licensed, insured installers and a written price

Features

The parts that decide whether a shower is easy to use are the ones nobody photographs. These are the three that matter most:

What Actually Changes The Day It Goes In

The Fall That Never Happens

Most bathroom falls happen getting in or out of the tub, on a wet edge with nothing solid to hold. Take the edge away and put a bar where the hand goes, and the whole moment stops being dangerous.

You Stay In Your Own House

People do not move because they want to. They move because the bathroom stopped working for them. A shower you can walk into keeps that decision years away.

No More Sponge Baths

If getting into the tub became too much, washing at the sink is what replaced it. A level-entry shower with a seat gives you a proper shower again, on your own, with the door shut.

Cleaning It Stops Being A Job

No tub ring to kneel and scrub, no mouldy corner behind the sliding doors. Large tiles, fewer grout lines, and a squeegee on the glass is most of the upkeep.

Less Water, Smaller Bill

A shower runs 10 to 25 gallons. Filling a tub can take up to 70. That gap turns up on the water bill every month, quietly.

Simple For Whoever Is Helping

One temperature control, a handheld on a slide bar, a seat and room to stand beside it. Easier for the person being washed, and far easier on the husband, wife or daughter doing the washing.

Stop Climbing Over That Tub Wall

Tell us about your bathroom and a licensed installer near you will come and measure, at no cost. You will have a written price before you decide anything.

Showers Like The One You’d Get

What Homeowners Said Afterwards

Frequently Asked Questions

What happens after I fill out the form?
One local installer gets your details — one, not five. They usually call the same day to hear what you have in mind, then come out, measure the bathroom and leave you with a written price. It costs nothing and you are not committing to anything.
What does a walk-in shower cost?
Most land around $16,800. The range runs from roughly $8,400 for a straightforward prefabricated unit to about $33,600 for custom tile, natural stone or heavy frameless glass.

Size and materials move that number more than anything else. A prefab base and surround is the budget end; stone, detailed tile patterns and thick glass doors are what push it up. Ask your installer to price it both ways and pick.
Can I put one in myself?
If you have tiled and done your own plumbing before, some of it is within reach. We would still tell you not to. What keeps a shower from rotting the floor underneath is the waterproofing behind the wall, where nobody can see whether it was done right — and a shower that does not meet code becomes your problem the day you sell. A licensed installer carries that risk instead of you.
How long will my bathroom be out of action?
One to three days for most jobs. Custom tile work, or moving the plumbing to a different wall, can take it to about a week. Your installer gives you the schedule before anyone starts, so you know which days you are using the other bathroom.
What colours and finishes are people choosing?
White, grey and soft neutrals still outsell everything else — they go with whatever the rest of the room does and they date slowly. Brushed nickel and matte black are the fixtures being picked now, usually with large-format tile or classic subway.
Do I need to prepare the bathroom first?
Clear your things out, take anything off the walls and leave a clear path from the door. That is all. Tearing out the tub and protecting the rest of the room is the installer’s job, not yours.
Who is a walk-in shower actually for?
Anyone staying put in a house they have no intention of leaving. People whose knees, hips or balance have made the tub a daily risk. Small bathrooms where the tub swallows the room. And plenty of people who simply never take baths and want that space back.
Is the in-home visit really free?
Yes. They measure, look at the plumbing and the wall behind the tub, talk through what you want and put a price in writing. No charge, and no obligation to go ahead with it.
How do I keep the price down?
A prefabricated base and surround costs far less than custom tile. Leaving the plumbing where it already is saves more again. Get more than one price, ask which months are quiet for them, and ask whether they finance — most do.
How do I look after it once it is in?
A mild, non-abrasive cleaner and a squeegee on the glass after you shower covers most of it. Check the caulk once or twice a year and redo it when it looks tired, and run the fan so the room dries out. That is what keeps mould from coming back.
How many companies will contact me?
One. You are matched with a single installer who covers your area. We do not sell your details on to everyone in the county — that is the part most people are dreading, and it is the part we do not do.

MyHome connects homeowners with licensed, insured contractors in their area. We are not a construction company and do not perform the work.

© 2026 MyHome. All rights reserved.

Privacy PolicyTerms & Conditions