Home bathrooms
Tub-to-shower conversions, walk-in showers, full remodels and safer bathrooms, for the house you plan to stay in.
Bathroom remodeling Broken Arrow, OK
Broken Arrow grew up fast. Its bathrooms show it.
Nearly seven in ten Broken Arrow homes went up between 1970 and 2009, and the bathrooms from those years are wearing out: fiberglass tub-showers, garden tubs nobody fills, stalls you step over. We replace them with tiled showers on a waterproofing membrane, in homes and businesses all over town.
- Free in-home estimate in Broken Arrow
- A written, line-by-line quote in 1 to 2 days
- Call or text, 8 AM to 8 PM
- Tulsa-basedFamily owned since 2018
- WaterproofedNo green board
- Written warranty1 year on workmanship
The owner is kind and respectful, it was a great experience. I would definitely recommend!
- 7+Years in business
- 4.931+ Google reviews
- Free estimates
- Homes and businesses
- Waterproofing on every wet area
- Written 1-year warranty
- We answer 8 AM to 8 PM
- Bathrooms only
- Registered federal vendor
- Locally owned in Tulsa
Broken Arrow bathroom contractors
Before you let anyone open a wall
Hear two customers talk through their remodel on video, meet the owner who answers your call, and read three Google reviews exactly as they were posted.
I don’t think you could find anybody any better to work with than these people.The homeowners, in their video review
Jeremy learned tile and showers at 16 from a Tulsa builder with 40 years in the trade. When you call, he tells you what is possible in your bathroom and what he would not recommend, before you spend a dollar.
How Jeremy got startedI hired Oklahoma Bath Professionals to redo my alcove shower. The results were way beyond my expectations. From start to finish the team were communicative, punctual, and respectful of my home. You can tell that they take enormous pride in their work. Hiring remodeling contractors can be hit and miss, and to be truthful I have been duped in the past by unreliable and poor workmanship. Oklahoma Bath Professionals are THE go-to company for remodeling. They will definitely be the first company I call for my next reno project! Thank you Joshua and Miguel!
OK Bath Pros does a great job! We recommend them for bathroom remodeling!
100% would recommend for sure!!
Broken Arrow commercial restrooms
Your house, or the business you run
Homeowners across Broken Arrow call us for showers and full remodels. Owners and managers of shops, offices and restaurants call us for restrooms that meet the ADA and stand up to traffic.
Business restrooms
Stalls, counters, tile, floors and ADA updates for storefronts, offices and restaurants, scheduled around your hours.
Shower remodel Broken Arrow, OK
A boom town's bathrooms, forty years on
Broken Arrow built most of its houses in one long rush, and the bathrooms from that rush are now the ones giving out. Here are the public numbers, and what they mean once the old tub comes out.
Broken Arrow, on the record
- 1993Source 1
- Median year a Broken Arrow home was built Tulsa's is 1973; the nation's, 1981.
- 6.8xSource 2
- growth in residents from 1970 to 2000 From 11,018 people to 74,859 in thirty years.
- 51%Source 1
- of homes were built from 1980 to 2009 About 24,800 of 48,600 homes. The 1980s added the most: 9,586.
- 1 in 6Source 1
- residents is 65 or older About 20,900 of roughly 122,000 people.
What that means once the old tub is out
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Molded fiberglass tub-showers
Hall baths from the 1980s through the 2000s were often finished with a molded fiberglass tub and surround. A one-piece unit is set before the walls are closed, so it leaves cut in pieces, and behind it there is usually just studs and a tub drain. That makes it the easiest room in the house to turn into a tiled walk-in shower. A fiberglass combo we converted in Bixby.
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Garden tubs that rarely get filled
Builders of the 1990s and 2000s liked a big drop-in tub under the primary bath window, with a small stall shower beside it. Those two decades account for about 15,200 of the city's homes. The tub corner is often the brightest, roomiest spot in the room, and the natural place for a real shower.Source 1
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Drains cast into a concrete slab
In a house on a slab, the shower drain sits in the concrete. Keeping the new shower over the old drain is the least expensive layout; moving it, or lowering the floor for a curbless entry, means cutting and patching concrete. In Bixby we broke out a little concrete just to confirm a hidden drain trap, a $100 change order the homeowner signed first. That job.
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A bathroom for the next twenty years
About 20,900 Broken Arrow residents are 65 or older. The tub wall that was nothing at 40 is the hardest step in the house at 75. If you plan to stay, it pays to plan the shower so a seat, grab bars and a hand shower can go in now, or later, without tearing out tile.Source 1
Broken Arrow areas we serve
Sources (2)
- U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2024 1-year estimates for the City of Broken Arrow (with the City of Tulsa and the United States for comparison), tables B25034 (year built), B25035 (median year built) and B01001 (sex by age), via Census Reporter
- Donald A. Wise, "Broken Arrow," The Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture, Oklahoma Historical Society (population 1970 and 2000)
Senior bathroom remodel Broken Arrow
Which Broken Arrow bathroom is on your list?
In a house from the boom years, the work usually starts in one of three rooms. Pick yours to see what we find there and what we would suggest.
The hall bath
Trade the tub-shower for tile you walk into
The guest bath is usually a 5-foot fiberglass tub with the shower built in. We cut it out and build a tiled shower in the same space, on a waterproofing membrane, with a low curb or a half-inch ledge.
- Least expensive over the tub's old drain
- No tub wall to climb over
- A niche and a hand shower, if you want them
The primary bath
Give the garden tub's corner to a shower
Primary baths from the 1990s and 2000s often pair a drop-in tub with a cramped stall on a prefab base. If the tub gets filled a few times a year, take out both and build one roomy tiled shower.
- One larger shower where two fixtures stood
- A bench, a niche and glass sized to the opening
- A new vanity and lights in the same job
A parent's bath
Make it safe before a fall, not after one
If a parent is moving in, or you plan to stay, the tub wall goes first. We build a shower you can walk or roll into, with a seat, a hand shower on a slide bar and blocking for grab bars.
- A half-inch ledge or no curb at all
- Blocking for grab bars, now or later
- A comfort-height toilet and floor tile that grips
Walk-in shower cost Broken Arrow
What actually sets the price of a walk-in shower
Most of a walk-in shower's price is decided before any tile goes up: how you step in, where the drain goes, and what is under the floor. Here is what moves the number, starting with what three of ours really cost.
What three of our recent showers cost
Real jobs near Broken Arrow, with prices rounded from the signed quotes. Yours is priced after we see the room.
| Bixby walk-in shower | Glenpool roll-in shower | Tulsa garden tub to shower | |
|---|---|---|---|
| What came out | A worn acrylic stall with a step-over threshold | A corner jacuzzi tub | A jacuzzi garden tub and an older separate shower |
| The way in | A half-inch ledge a wheelchair can cross | No curb: the floor rolls straight in | A tiled shower beside a new half wall |
| Walls | Tile 96 inches high over the Schluter system | Tile seven feet high over the Schluter system | About 120 square feet of tile, with a niche |
| Plumbing | New valve and drain, re-centered; concrete opened to find the trap | Supply moved to the wall, new drain | New valve and drain, old shower lines capped |
| Also in the price | Grab bars, a niche, a ceiling light | Grab bars, a niche, a non-slip floor | Rebuilt vanities, quartz tops, a closet, a fan and paint |
| Rounded price | About $7,000 to $7,500 | About $7,000 to $8,500 | About $22,000 to $23,000 for the whole room |
The way in: a curb, a low threshold, or none
The entry decides how much floor work the shower needs, and floor work is where the money goes.
- Standard curb
- A tiled curb a few inches tall holds the water in. It needs the least floor work, and it suits anyone who steps in easily today.
- Low threshold
- A ledge about half an inch high, like our Bixby shower: easy to shuffle or roll over, with the floor still sloping to an ordinary drain.
- Curbless
- The shower floor meets the bathroom floor with no edge. On a slab that means recessing the concrete or building the rest of the floor up, so it costs the most of the three. How a curbless floor is built.
- What we will not do
- Build a curbless floor without a membrane under the whole wet area, or without enough slope. Water that reaches the bedroom carpet makes for the most expensive shower there is.
The drain, and the slab under it
In a slab house the drain is set in concrete. Leaving it alone costs least; moving it means cutting the floor.
- Keep the drain where it is
- A shower that fits over the old tub's drain needs no concrete work, so that is where we start the conversation.
- A linear drain at one end
- A long, narrow drain along the end wall lets the floor slope one way, which suits a low or curbless entry and keeps the work near the old drain.
- Moving the drain to the middle
- The slab is cut, a trench is dug back to the old line, the new pipe is sloped and the concrete is patched. It is real work, and it shows on the quote as its own line.
- Surprises under the floor
- Once the old shower is out, the floor can hold something nobody could see. If it changes the price, you see it in writing and sign it before we do it.
Size, walls and glass
The rest of the price is surface: how many square feet of wall, what covers them, and how the opening is closed.
- Size
- A shower in the old tub's 5-foot space costs less than one that takes over a garden tub corner. More wall means more tile, more membrane and more hours.
- Tile over waterproofing
- Every tiled wall we build sits on cement or foam board under a membrane. Large porcelain tile goes up faster than small mosaics or a pattern.
- Wall panels instead of tile
- We install acrylic and solid-surface wall panels all the time. They cost less up front, go up fast and leave no grout to scrub. As with tile, any wet or soft wall found behind the old shower is fixed before they go on.
- The glass
- A curtain adds nothing; one fixed panel is the middle ground; a hinged door with a return panel costs the most. Standard glass we install ourselves, custom pieces go through the local glass companies we work with, and either is priced once the opening is measured.
Walk-in showers near Broken Arrow
Showers we built in the next towns over
We have no Broken Arrow case study written up yet. These are our closest documented jobs, in Bixby and Glenpool, each with its scope, what turned up, and the price range from the signed quote.
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A half-inch ledge, built for a wheelchair
A Bixby homeowner's master shower was a worn acrylic stall with a step-over threshold. We built a tiled walk-in shower with a half-inch ledge a wheelchair can cross, grab bars, a niche and a light overhead.
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Fiberglass tub out, tiled shower in
A fiberglass tub and shower combo with a curtain, in a Bixby home. We turned it into a tiled walk-in shower with marble-look walls, a pebble mosaic floor, corner shelves and a hand shower on a slide bar.
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A safe shower for a U.S. military veteran
The Tinker Federal Credit Union Foundation asked us to build an accessible shower for a Korean War veteran in Glenpool, within a nonprofit budget. The corner jacuzzi tub came out, and a curbless roll-in shower with grab bars went in its place.
Bath remodel cost in Broken Arrow
Broken Arrow questions, answered straight
What does a bathroom remodel cost in Broken Arrow?
A full remodel, down to the studs with everything new, usually runs $10,000 to $25,000, and our smallest jobs start in the $2,500 to $5,000 range. What pushes a Broken Arrow bathroom toward the top is mostly layout: moving a drain in the slab, growing the shower into the old tub corner, or redoing the vanity wall at the same time. Each of those shows up as its own line on your quote. What moves the cost.
How much is a walk-in shower in Broken Arrow?
Our two closest documented showers both landed between about $7,000 and $8,500: a tiled shower with a half-inch ledge in Bixby at about $7,000 to $7,500, and a curbless roll-in shower in Glenpool at about $7,000 to $8,500. Yours depends on the entry, the drain and the size, which the guide on this page walks through, and it is priced after we see the room.
Do you work in every part of Broken Arrow?
Yes. We are based in Tulsa and come out for every estimate, whether the house is a few blocks from the Rose District or in a subdivision finished last year. Neighbors in Bixby, Coweta and Catoosa get the same visit.
Can you turn a tub into a safe walk-in shower in Broken Arrow?
Yes, and in most houses here it fits in the tub's own space. We take out the tub, build the shower floor with a low ledge or no curb, waterproof it, and add a seat, a hand shower on a slide bar and blocking in the walls for grab bars. Tub to shower conversion.
Do you add grab bars and comfort-height toilets?
Yes. A grab bar is only as strong as what it is screwed into, so we put wood blocking inside the wall and place each bar where the person reaches as they sit, stand and turn. A taller toilet beside a bar is one of the simplest safety changes in the room. Toilets and bidets.
Will the VA help pay for a veteran's bathroom in Broken Arrow?
It can pay part, when a VA doctor prescribes the change for a medical reason. The HISA benefit covers up to $6,800 over a veteran's lifetime for a service-connected condition or a disability rated 50% or more, and up to $2,000 otherwise. We never trim materials or labor to fit that limit: anything the prescription does not cover, such as a curbless shower in place of an approved curbed one, is billed to you and gone over line by line. How we work with the VA.
Can you update a Rose District restaurant or office restroom for ADA?
Yes. We lay out clear floor space, grab bars, sink and mirror heights and signage to the 2010 ADA Standards for shops, offices and restaurants, and we book the work around the hours you are open. On site, restroom work runs from 2 days to about a week. ADA restroom compliance.
Broken Arrow remodel, step by step
How a Broken Arrow job actually runs
- We come out from Tulsa to see the room, free
- A line-by-line quote within 1 to 2 days
- About a week on site, two for detailed tile
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Step 1: Call or text, we answer
Tell us what is going on with your bathroom. Someone picks up between 8 AM and 8 PM, and after hours our answering service takes the message.
Someone picks up, 8 AM to 8 PM.
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Step 2: Free in-home estimate
We look at the room, measure, and talk through what is possible and what we would not recommend, including how to future-proof the layout.
We measure and talk through your options.
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Step 3: Written quote in 1 to 2 days
You get an itemized quote that spells out the work and the materials, and says plainly what could change the price once the walls are open.
An itemized quote, with what could change it.
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Step 4: Build, with every wet area waterproofed
Work usually starts 1 to 2 weeks after you approve. Cement board and a waterproofing membrane go in every wet area, never sheetrock or green board. A full remodel runs about a week, up to two for intricate tile.
About a week. Waterproofing in every wet area.
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Step 5: Walk-through and a written warranty
We walk the finished bathroom with you and leave it clean. The workmanship carries a written 1-year warranty, with manufacturer warranties passed through to you.
We walk it with you. Written 1-year warranty.
Free estimate in Broken Arrow, OK
Show us the tub you're done stepping over
Pick up the phone, send a text, or book online. We come to your Broken Arrow home, measure the room, check the drain and the floor, and send a written quote in 1 to 2 days.
Bathroom remodelers, Broken Arrow
Tell us what's in your bathroom now
A fiberglass tub, a garden tub, a stall that leaks? Send a few lines and we will get back to you, usually the same day.
Call us(918) 300-4870- Free estimate with a written quote
- We answer 8 AM to 8 PM
- Locally owned in Tulsa