KapMorgan repairs cracked, missing and moldy grout and caulk lines across Los Angeles homes, on floors, backsplashes and around tubs and showers. Grout and caulk are the first line of defense against water getting under tile, and once either one fails, water finds its way underneath and causes damage that costs far more to fix than the grout line itself. we confirm the exact price on site, and most sections finish in a single visit. Every estimate is free.
Grout & Caulking: Prices
Regrouting a section of floor or wall tile starts at $90. Replacing a single caulk line, such as around a tub or a countertop backsplash, starts at $70. Doing both together on the same job starts at $140. we confirm the exact price on site. Every estimate is free. $150 minimum per visit, labor only. Several small tasks in one visit are added together.
What’s Included
- Old grout or caulk fully removed
- Surface cleaned and dried before new material
- Fresh, mold-resistant grout or caulk applied
- Color matched to the surrounding tile or fixtures
Problems We Fix
- Cracked or crumbling grout lines
- Missing grout letting water underneath tile
- Moldy, discolored or stained grout and caulk
- Peeling caulk pulling away from tile or a tub
- Old, yellowed caulk that no longer looks clean
Grout is porous by nature, and once it cracks or wears thin, water works its way underneath the tile and can reach the subfloor or wall board before there is any visible sign on the surface. On a floor, this often shows up first as a soft or slightly springy spot; in a kitchen or bathroom wall, it can lead to mold growing behind the tile long before it is visible through the grout line. Regrouting early, as soon as cracking starts, is a small job — waiting until water damage sets in turns it into a much bigger one.
Caulk and grout are not interchangeable even though they look similar: grout is rigid and fills the space between tiles that do not move relative to each other, while caulk is flexible and used where two different surfaces meet, such as a tub and the surrounding tile, so it can flex slightly without cracking. Using grout where caulk belongs (or the reverse) is a common DIY mistake that fails again within months, so we use the right material in the right place rather than whatever is faster to apply.
Grout & Caulking Examples
What Customers Say
Our Process
Send a photo
Text us a photo of the grout or caulk line. We reply with a price range.
Schedule a visit
We confirm the exact price on site before starting any work.
We regrout or re-caulk
Most sections finish in one visit.
Final check and payment
We check the finished line with you and you pay only the quoted price.
The KapMorgan Difference
Upfront pricing
The price we quote on site is the price on the invoice.
Real photos of real jobs
Every photo on this page is work KapMorgan actually completed in Los Angeles.
Fast scheduling
Most grout and caulk jobs finish the same visit.
Free, no-pressure estimates
Send a photo or ask us to visit — either way, pricing is free.
Grout & Caulking FAQ
Yes. Once the new grout has cured, we can apply a penetrating sealer so it resists stains and is easier to keep clean. Existing grout that is still in good shape can be cleaned and sealed on its own.
Yes. Besides tubs and showers, we replace worn caulk along kitchen and bathroom countertops and backsplashes, and around window and door trim, using a caulk suited to each surface.
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Grout or Caulk Cracked, Missing or Moldy?
Tell us what you need and send a photo of the area. We will reply with a price range the same day.