Quick answer
Elite Touch bathroom packages start at the prices below for the room sizes shown. Your room, choices and scope will shape the written quote.
| Package and room size | Starting price |
|---|---|
| Basicapprox. 1.5 m × 1.8 m × 2.4 m | From $18,000 |
| Standardapprox. 1.8 m × 2.4 m × 2.4 m | From $25,000 |
| Premiumapprox. 2.4 m × 2.4 m × 2.4 m | From $30,000 |
These are starting prices. A free on-site measure helps set the scope and price for your room.
Start with the room and the scope
There is no honest single price for every bathroom renovation. If you are pricing a full bathroom in Sydney, start with our package prices and size bases, then consider how room size, fittings, tile selection, electrical and plumbing work, and layout affect the final scope.
A useful quote should make those decisions visible. It should describe what is included, what is excluded and which selections are still provisional. That gives you something meaningful to compare instead of comparing two totals with different scopes.
ETR package starting points
If you are comparing Sydney bathroom renovation pricing, Elite Touch publishes three package starting points: Basic from $18,000 for an approximately 1.5 m × 1.8 m × 2.4 m bathroom, Standard from $25,000 for an approximately 1.8 m × 2.4 m × 2.4 m bathroom, and Premium from $30,000 for an approximately 2.4 m × 2.4 m × 2.4 m bathroom.
These are starting prices, not fixed quotes. The final scope depends on the actual room and your selections. A free on-site measure is the right next step when you need a price tied to your bathroom.
What changes the price?
The biggest cost shifts usually come from scope, not decoration alone. Moving walls, changing fixture positions, upgrading stone or joinery, adding complex glazing, changing electrical points or uncovering poor existing work can all move the price.
Tile format and fitting choices matter too, but they should be compared inside the whole scope. A cheaper tapware allowance does not make a quote better if demolition, waterproofing or electrical work has been left unclear.
Why the on-site measure matters
Photos can start the conversation, but they do not show enough to lock in a bathroom renovation price. The site measure checks the room size, access, fixture positions, floor falls and visible condition before a written scope is prepared.
That is also where practical details come out: whether there is only one bathroom in the home, where materials can be stored, how waste leaves the property and whether strata or building rules affect the program.
What to ask before accepting a quote
Ask whether demolition, waterproofing, tiling, fittings, electrical work, waste removal and final clean-up are included. Ask how variations are handled and whether the quote is fixed-scope and written.
The goal is not simply to find the lowest number. It is to understand what you are buying, who is responsible for each part of the work and what happens when the existing room reveals a condition that could not be seen before demolition.
What does a good quote help you decide?
A good quote lets you compare like with like. It should name the room, the package or scope basis, the inclusions, the exclusions, the payment schedule and the process for approving changes.
It should also make the next step plain. If the number is only a verbal estimate, ask for the written scope before you make a decision. A bathroom is too important to price from assumptions.
How should you use the starting prices?
Use the starting prices to set a realistic bracket before you ask for a quote. They help you see whether a plan is likely to sit near a basic refresh of the existing footprint or a larger premium build with more complex selections.
Do not use them as a substitute for the measured quote. A price only becomes useful when it is connected to your room, your selections and the exact work written into the scope.