How Much Does a Bathroom Vanity Cost? 2026 Prices From 1,200 Vanities

How much does a bathroom vanity cost? To answer with real numbers instead of guesses, we looked at every complete vanity we sell: 1,200 vanities from 7 brands, priced as of September 27, 2026 (Lexora figures updated October 1, 2026, after Lexora prices changed). The short answer: a typical 36" single-sink vanity runs about $1,030 to $1,420, a 60" double-sink vanity about $1,520 to $2,240, and the middle price across all 1,200 is $1,400. Below are the ranges for every common width, plus what moves a vanity's price up or down.

Single-sink vanity prices by width

"Typical price" is the middle half of all prices at that width: a quarter of vanities cost less and a quarter cost more. The median is the price right in the middle. Compact 18" to 21" vanities (15 in our catalog) have a median of $486. Single-sink vanities at 54", 66", 72" and 84" are uncommon (30 in our catalog combined), so they aren't shown.

Double-sink vanity prices by width

Double-sink vanities start at 48", but only 6 in our catalog are that narrow ($900 to $1,450). Most double vanities are 60" or wider. For help choosing between one sink and two, see Single vs. Double Sink Vanity: Which Is Right for You?

What the numbers show

24" and 30" cost about the same; after that, prices climb with width

For single-sink vanities, the median is $1,000 at 24" and $1,008 at 30", so going from 24" to 30" adds almost nothing on average. From there, prices climb, but not evenly: $1,196 at 36", $1,210 at 42", $1,450 at 48" and $1,695 at 60". Going from 36" to 42" adds only about $15 at the median, while 42" to 48" and 48" to 60" each add about $240. There's a lot of overlap between neighboring sizes, too. 46 of the 201 36" vanities cost less than the median 30", so don't rule out a size on price alone.

A 72" double costs only a little more than a 60" double

The median 72" double vanity is $1,907, about $100 more than the median 60" double ($1,801), and the typical 72" range ($1,709 to $2,209) sits entirely inside the typical 60" range ($1,522 to $2,242). If your bathroom has room for 72", the extra counter and storage may cost less than you'd expect. Measure carefully first: our guide to double sink vanity sizes at 48", 60" and 72" covers the clearances you need, and 72" single vs. double sink prices compares that one size in detail.

Adding a second sink at 60" adds about $100

At 60", the median single-sink vanity is $1,695 and the median double is $1,801, a difference of about $100. Remember that a second sink also means a second faucet and drain to buy and install.

In our catalog, floating vanities cost less than freestanding ones

At every common size, the floating vanities we carry had a lower median price than the freestanding ones, by about $190 to $480. That reflects the particular models in our catalog, so it isn't a rule for every brand, but it's worth comparing both styles if you're working to a budget. Keep in mind that a floating vanity needs solid wall backing (blocking between the studs) and plumbing that comes out of the wall. Browse small floating vanities or freestanding vanities.

What moves the price at the same width

• The countertop. On the Lexora vanities we sell with a choice of tops, a white quartz top typically cost about $125 more than cultured marble (25 vanities compared), and a Carrara marble top about $160 more (16 compared). On the Magnus vanities offered with an optional stone top, adding the top costs $225 to $630 depending on the stone and the vanity's size.
• Buying the cabinet without a top. Some vanities are sold as the cabinet only. On the Lexora vanities sold both ways, the cabinet alone was typically about $315 less than the same vanity with a cultured marble top (17 compared), but you'll then need to buy and install a top and sink separately.
• Extras bundled in. Some listings offer a matching mirror or faucet set as an option. We left those add-ons out of the numbers above so you're comparing vanity to vanity.
• Brand, materials and construction. Within any one width, the most expensive vanity costs roughly three to four and a half times as much as the least expensive. Cabinet material, drawer hardware, countertop and finish all play a part, so compare the specifications on each product page, not just the price.

Budget for more than the vanity

The price of the vanity is only part of the project. Depending on what you buy, you may also need a faucet (many vanities don't include one), a drain, supply lines, a mirror or medicine cabinet, and installation. For installation, HomeAdvisor says "bathroom vanity installation costs between $300 and $2,200, with most homeowners spending around $1,500," and lists removing the old vanity ($115 to $500) and new plumbing ($400 to $2,000) as separate costs (HomeAdvisor, updated June 20, 2026). Prices vary by region and by how much plumbing has to move, so get a quote or two from local plumbers or installers before you set your budget. Shipping on vanities depends on the brand and the size of the order, and the exact cost shows at checkout before you pay.

Before you shop, measure your space with our guide on how to measure your bathroom for a new vanity, then browse all bathroom vanities.

How we counted

We included the complete vanities (cabinet with a countertop) listed in our Vanities collection on September 27, 2026, with Lexora prices updated on October 1, 2026: 1,200 vanities from Moreno Bath, Laviva, Vinnova Design, Cutler Kitchen & Bath, Water Creation, Magnus Home Products and Lexora. For each vanity we used the lowest-priced finish, with no mirror or faucet add-ons, at our regular listed price before any checkout discount. We left out cabinet-only listings, countertops and side cabinets sold on their own, open teak vessel-sink stands, multi-piece vanity and makeup-table sets, and vanities wider than 96", since they aren't comparable. We also left out 18 vanities whose listings don't make clear whether they have one sink or two. Widths are grouped to the nearest standard size (for example, a 32" vanity counts as 30", and a vanity sold with a matching side cabinet counts at its overall width), and sizes with fewer than 15 vanities aren't shown in the tables. Prices change over time, so check each product page for current pricing.

Writers and bloggers are welcome to use these figures. Please credit Bath Supply Pros with a link to this page.