Tub-to-Shower & Walk-In Shower Conversion in Greenville, SC
Trade that rarely-used tub for an easy-access walk-in shower - waterproofed and built to TCNA standards.

For most homeowners, that old garden tub is wasted space: hard to step into, rarely used, and dated. A walk-in shower conversion reclaims that footprint with a modern, open shower that’s easy to step into and easy to clean.
Conversions we build
- Tub-to-shower conversions: remove the tub, build a full tiled shower
- Low-threshold and curbless walk-in showers
- Aging-in-place / accessible showers with benches and grab-bar blocking
- Point or linear drains, custom niches, and large-format tile
Built right, not just pretty
A walk-in shower removes the tub’s built-in water barrier, so waterproofing becomes even more critical. We build every conversion on a properly sloped, fully waterproofed base to TCNA standards, so your beautiful new shower protects your home instead of quietly damaging it.
Thinking about accessibility?
Curbless and low-step designs make daily life easier now and help you stay in your home longer. We’ll plan the layout, slope, and grab-bar support to fit your needs. See our curbless & accessible shower page for how we build a zero-threshold shower that won’t leak. Call (864) 747-9325 for a free estimate.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does a tub-to-shower conversion take?
About five to seven days on site, and that is an estimate rather than a fixed date. Removing a tub and building a fully waterproofed tiled shower is more involved than dropping in a prefab unit, and almost nothing is straightforward once the tub is out.
How much does a tub-to-shower conversion cost?
It averages $6,000 to $7,600. A 60 by 32 tiled shower averages $5,200 on its own, and taking the tub out adds $800 to $2,400 depending on the substrate, the tub material, the scope of the plumbing and any accessibility work. Every bathroom is unique, so that is an estimate.
Do you install acrylic or prefab shower units?
No - we build custom tile showers, waterproofed and sloped by hand. It costs more than a one-day acrylic liner, but it is built to last decades instead of years.
Can a walk-in shower be made accessible?
Yes - low-threshold or fully curbless designs with a bench and grab-bar backing. See our curbless and accessible showers page.
Ready to start your tile project?
Get a free, no-pressure estimate. Tell us what you have in mind and we’ll handle the rest, the right way.