Walk-in tubs

Walk-in tubs, installed without the hard sell

A walk-in tub lets you step through a door instead of climbing over a wall, sit on a built-in seat, and soak safely. We help you pick a tub that fits your body, your bathroom and your water heater, then install it cleanly with a written price.

Diagram of a walk-in tub showing the watertight door, low threshold, built-in seat, grab bar and handheld shower

No 3-hour kitchen-table pitch

Walk-in tubs have a reputation for high-pressure, one-visit-only sales appointments. That’s not us. We measure, explain the options in plain English, write down a price, and leave. You can talk it over with family, compare other bids, and call us back when you’re ready. Or not.

What to decide before you buy

Size and door style

Most walk-in tubs are built to drop into a standard 60-inch tub alcove, which keeps the job simpler. Compact models suit smaller bathrooms; wider and wheelchair-accessible tubs need more room and sometimes wall or floor changes. Door swing matters too: inward-swinging doors are common, outward-swinging doors are easier for some people to use.

Soaker, water jets or air jets

A soaker is just deep, warm water. Water jets add a massage effect; air jets make gentler bubbles and are easier to keep clean. Each step up adds cost, and some features need their own electrical circuit.

Fill and drain time

Here’s the honest catch: you have to sit in the tub while it fills and drains, because the door can’t open with water inside. A quick-fill faucet and a rapid-release drain cut the wait. A heated seat or backrest helps you stay warm.

Hot water supply

Walk-in tubs hold a lot of water. If your water heater is small or old, a deep tub can run it cold. We check the tank size at the visit and tell you if an upgrade makes sense.

What installation includes

  • Removing and hauling away the old tub
  • Inspecting and repairing the subfloor so the tub sits level and solid
  • Connecting supply and drain, and any dedicated electrical the tub needs
  • New wall surround so the area around the tub is watertight and easy to clean
  • Grab bars anchored into solid blocking, plus a handheld shower if you want one
  • A full test fill, leak check and walkthrough of the door and controls

We install walk-in tubs from established manufacturers and help you compare models. We’re not tied to a single brand.

What does a walk-in tub cost?

National cost guides put most installed walk-in tubs somewhere between about $4,000 and $15,000+, depending on size, jets and site work. Our walk-in tub cost page shows the details and sources.

Is a walk-in tub right for you? If you love to soak, it can be wonderful. If you mostly want a safe way to get clean, a curbless shower may be faster and cheaper. We compare both on walk-in tub vs. walk-in shower.

Real project photos coming soonWe only post photos of work we actually did. This spot is saved for a real walk-in tub Bathjack installed.

Walk-in tub FAQ

Will a walk-in tub fit where my current tub is?

Usually, if you have a standard 60-inch alcove. We measure the opening, the doorway into the bathroom and the hallway path, because the tub has to get in there in one piece.

Does Medicare cover walk-in tubs?

Original Medicare generally does not. Some Medicare Advantage plans, veterans’ benefits or local aging-services programs may help. Check with your plan before you buy.

Can I still take a shower in a walk-in tub?

Yes. Most people add a handheld shower on a slide bar so they can rinse off while seated or standing.

Want an honest walk-in tub quote?

We measure, explain your options, write down a price and leave. No pressure, no expiring deals.

Book a free estimate

Skip the scrolling. Get Jack on the calendar.

Tell us the basics and we’ll call or text to set up a free in-home visit. You get a written price before anything starts. No pressure, no “today-only” deals.

Rather build it yourself? Try the project builder for a rough price range first. Or call (317) 647-5435.

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