Barrier-free · low threshold · curbed
Walk-In Shower Kits built to fit your bathroom.
Most shower kits come in whatever size the factory decided on. Ours come in 34 stock footprints across 77 configurations — and when none of them fit, we build the pan, the walls, or the whole kit to your dimensions.
Free sizing help. No pressure, no obligation. Ask us for an installed price and we will walk you through it.
How ordering works
Four decisions, one phone call, done.
Buying a shower should not feel like filing a permit. Here is the whole process, start to finish. Most people get through it in a single conversation, and we do the measuring math with you rather than leaving you to guess.
Measure your space
Measure the opening you have now, wall to wall and front to back. If you are replacing a tub, that footprint is usually 60″ long. Send us the numbers and we will tell you what fits.
Choose pan, walls and extras
Pick your threshold height, drain position and wall finish. Then add only the accessories you actually want — grab bars, a seat, a glide bar, a valve.
Place the order by phone
We confirm every dimension out loud before anything gets built. That one habit prevents the single most expensive mistake in this business.
Install it, or let us
These kits are designed for a one-day install with no mud setting. Handy homeowners do it themselves. Everyone else calls us and we arrange a certified installer.
Shower packages
Buy the whole shower, or just the piece you are missing.
Not everyone needs a full kit. Some people have perfectly good walls and a cracked pan. Others are gutting the room down to the studs. So we sell these the way people actually buy them — in pieces, or all at once.
Package A
Shower Pan Only
from $1,490 + shipping
The base by itself. Ideal when your walls are sound and the floor is the problem, or when you are tiling the walls yourself.
- One-piece, non-split floor
- Threshold 0.5″ to 2″, or a 4″ curb
- Left, right, center or trench drain
- Slip-resistant textured floor
- Pre-leveled — no mud setting
Package B
Wall System Only
Custom quote
Panels without the pan. The fastest way to kill grout lines forever if the base you have is still in good shape.
- Two-piece, three-piece or split backwall
- Subway, 4″ tile, 8″ tile or smooth
- Stone-look finishes in marble, slate and limestone
- Full reinforced backing for grab bars
- Fits through a standard doorway
Package C
Complete Shower Kit
from $2,000 + shipping
Pan and walls together, matched at the factory so the seams line up and the color is identical. This is what most remodels need.
- Pan plus a full wall surround
- Molded soap ledges built in
- Your choice of threshold and drain
- Installation instructions and materials
- Ships as sections that fit through doors
Package D
Full Accessory Package
from $4,800 complete
The whole shower, ready to use on day one. Nothing left to source at the hardware store halfway through the install.
- Everything in the Complete Kit
- Two stainless steel grab bars
- 22″×15″ padded fold-down seat
- Glide bar with handheld shower
- Mildew-resistant curtain, rod and rings
- No-caulk drain and water stopper
- Four-port mixing valve
Package E
Designer & Custom Build
Custom quote
When the catalog does not have your answer. Odd dimensions, a specific color, or real tile worked into the panels.
- Custom pan sizes to your measurements
- Custom wall dimensions and heights
- Custom colors beyond the standard range
- Tile or stone accent bands and backsplashes
- Real tile integrated into the wall system
- Fixture finishes to match the rest of the room
Package F
Commercial & Spec
Volume pricing
For senior living, healthcare, student housing and multi-family. Repeatable units, consistent lead times, submittal paperwork included.
- ADA and ANSI A117.1 compliant configurations
- Roll-in and transfer shower layouts
- Spec sheets and submittals on request
- Staged delivery for phased projects
- Volume pricing on repeat units
Prices above cover the product. Installed pricing depends on your plumbing, your subfloor and where you live, so we quote it individually rather than publishing a number that turns out to be wrong for your house. Call us at 1-888-779-2284 and we will give you a real figure. If you are shopping accessible bathing more broadly, our sister store carries a wider catalog of roll-in showers and pan configurations as well.
Find your size
Start with the tape measure, not the catalog.
Measure the opening you have, then find it below. If you are replacing a standard tub, you are almost certainly looking for something 60″ wide. If your number is not on this list, that is not a problem — we build custom pans and walls to any dimension.
Showing 34 of 34 stock footprints
Your size is not on the list?
That happens more than you would think, especially in older homes and additions where nothing is square. We build custom shower pans, custom wall panels and complete custom kits to your measurements. Send us the dimensions and we will quote it. Call 1-888-779-2284.
Threshold selector
The quarter inch that decides everything.
Threshold height is the single most important number on your order, and almost nobody explains it. It controls who can get into the shower safely, how much floor work the install needs, and whether the unit meets accessibility code. We build in 0.25″ steps from 0.5″ to 2″, plus a traditional 4″ curb. Move through them below and see the actual profile, drawn to scale.
0.5″ — true roll-in
This is the only height that meets the ADA maximum for a roll-in shower compartment. A wheelchair or rolling shower chair crosses it without lifting. Because the entry is nearly flush with your floor, the pan usually has to be recessed into the floor framing, so budget for subfloor work on a retrofit.
- Best forWheelchair and rolling chair users
- ADA roll-in maximum0.5″
- Floor work neededUsually recessed
- Water containmentNeeds a water stopper
- Profile optionsBeveled or traditional
Threshold heights above are product dimensions. Whether a finished installation is ADA compliant also depends on interior clear dimensions, controls, grab bars and the clear floor space outside the shower. Always confirm with your local building department.
Drain position
Match the drain to the plumbing you already have.
Moving a drain line means opening the floor, and that is where remodel budgets go to die. So before you fall in love with a layout, find out where your existing drain sits. We stock pans with the drain on the left, in the center, on the right, and along a front trench — and we cut custom drain locations when a remodel demands it.
Center, left or right
The standard round drain. Pick the side that lines up with your existing waste line and you avoid cutting concrete or joists. Most tub conversions land here, because tub drains sit at one end.
Front trench drain
A linear channel across the entry. Water runs toward you and disappears, which lets the floor slope in one clean direction instead of four. It looks modern, and it drains fast in a roll-in shower.
Trench threshold
The trench and the threshold become one piece, available at 1″ or 2″. You get containment and drainage in the same detail, without a lip that catches a walker wheel.
Not sure where your drain is? Look at your current shower or tub and note which end the water leaves from. That single observation saves most people several hundred dollars. If you are stuck, take a photo and send it with your quote request — we read these all day.
Wall systems & finishes
Stone that never needs sealing. Tile that never needs grout.
Grout is the reason bathrooms look tired after five years. It stains, it cracks, and it grows things. Our wall panels give you the look of tile and natural stone in a solid surface that wipes clean with a sponge. Below are four of the stone-look finishes. Classic patterns are also available in subway, 4″ tile, 8″ tile and a smooth finish.
Single backwall or split backwall
A single backwall gives you one uninterrupted panel with no vertical seam behind the fixtures. A split backwall arrives in two narrower sections, which matters more than people expect: split panels fit up tight stairwells, around corners, and through doorways that a full sheet simply will not clear.
If your bathroom is upstairs or down a hallway with a turn in it, tell us. We will spec the split version and save you a very frustrating afternoon.
Made your way
If you can describe it, we can usually build it.
Most shower companies sell you what is on the truck. We start from a catalog and then change whatever needs changing. That flexibility is the entire reason to buy from a builder instead of a big box store.
Here is what people actually ask us for, and what we say yes to:
- Custom sizes. Pans, walls, or complete kits built to dimensions that are not in any catalog. Old houses need this constantly.
- Custom colors. Beyond the standard range, matched to the vanity, the floor, or a color you already love.
- A backsplash worked into the wall. An accent band or feature panel molded right into the surround, not stuck on afterward.
- Real tile integration. Genuine tile or stone combined with the solid-surface system, so you get the look you want in the places that show and easy maintenance everywhere else.
- Custom drain locations. For remodels where moving the waste line is not on the table.
One piece or several
The choice nobody tells you about until it is too late.
A single-piece shower arrives as one moulded unit with no seams anywhere. It is beautiful, and it is completely unusable if your bathroom is at the top of a staircase. Multi-piece units break down into sections that carry through normal doorways. Here is how to decide.
| Multi-piece | Single-piece | |
|---|---|---|
| Gets into the room | Sections fit through a standard 32″ door, up stairs and around corners | Needs a clear straight path, often a doorway or wall opening |
| Seams | Joined at the corners and back, sealed during install | None at all — one continuous surface |
| Best for | Retrofits and remodels in finished homes | New construction and full gut renovations |
| Install time | Typically one day for an experienced installer | Fast once it is in the room |
| Sizes we stock | 19 barrier-free, 23 curbed | 3 barrier-free, 12 curbed |
| Cleaning | Wipe-clean panels, sealed joints to maintain | Nothing to maintain, nowhere for water to get in |
The short version: if the shower is going into an existing finished home, choose multi-piece. If the walls are open or you are building new, single-piece is the better product. When you are genuinely unsure, measure the narrowest point on the path from your front door to the bathroom and tell us that number.
Who buys these
Same shower, very different reasons.
Accessibility gets all the attention in this category, and it matters enormously. But the majority of the showers we ship go into ordinary bathrooms for ordinary reasons: the old one leaked, the tile failed, or nobody had taken a bath in it since 2009. All of those are good reasons.
Homeowners replacing a shower
The tile is cracked, the pan is leaking, or the grout has lost. A kit goes in faster than a tile build, costs less, and never needs re-grouting.
Tub-to-shower conversions
That tub has become a wall you climb over every morning. A 60″ pan usually drops straight into the footprint the tub leaves behind.
Aging in place
Staying in the house you love, on your own terms. A low threshold, a seat and two grab bars change the arithmetic of that decision completely.
Contractors & remodelers
Predictable lead times, no mud setting, and a unit that goes in during one trip. Ask about trade pricing on repeat orders.
Senior living & assisted living
Repeatable, code-compliant units across many rooms, with staged delivery so your crews are never waiting on a truck.
Hospitals & healthcare
Roll-in and transfer configurations with reinforced backing throughout, so grab bars and seats can be mounted where clinical staff actually need them.
Universities & student housing
Durable surfaces that survive turnover, and accessible units to satisfy the required share of rooms in your housing stock.
Hotels & multi-family
Consistent finishes across every unit, plus roll-in showers where transient lodging accessibility requirements apply.
Property managers
One phone call replaces a failed shower. No tile crew, no week-long job, no callbacks about grout six months later.
Why the threshold matters
The bathroom is the most dangerous room in the house.
This is not marketing language. The CDC studied it, and the numbers are worth knowing before you choose a threshold height. Every figure on this page is published, sourced and linked — we would rather you check us than take our word for it.
Where bathroom injuries happen
Share of the estimated 234,094 nonfatal bathroom injuries treated in US emergency departments in 2008, among people aged 15 and over.
Just over 8 in 10 of all bathroom injuries in the study were caused by falls. Source: CDC, Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, 10 June 2011.
Injury rate climbs steeply with age
Nonfatal bathroom injuries treated in emergency departments, per 100,000 people, United States, 2008.
Someone aged 85 or over is roughly 65 times more likely to end up in an emergency department after a bathroom injury than someone aged 15 to 24. Source: CDC MMWR, June 2011.
What a walk-in shower actually costs, installed
Independent 2026 national estimates for a finished, professionally installed walk-in shower. A prefabricated kit is the reason the two bars look so different: the factory does the waterproofing, so your installer is not billing you for four trades over two weeks.
Source: This Old House, 2026 walk-in shower cost analysis. Other national estimates broadly agree: Angi puts the overall average near $9,000, with custom builds running $4,200 to $8,500 above prefab. Your installed price depends on your plumbing, subfloor and region — call us for a real number rather than a national average.
ADA & code compliance
Straight answers about what actually complies.
A lot of shower marketing calls anything with a low step "ADA compliant." That is not how the standard works, and on a commercial project it is the kind of claim that fails an inspection. Here is the honest version.
Transfer shower
Clear inside dimensions of exactly 36″×36″, measured at the centre points of opposing sides, with a 36″ minimum clear entry. Designed for someone who moves from a wheelchair onto a seat mounted 17″–19″ above the floor.
Standard roll-in
Minimum 30″×60″ clear inside, with a 60″ wide entry along the full open face, plus a 30″×60″ clear floor space beside the opening. Some jurisdictions ask for 36″ depth so a caregiver can assist.
Alternate roll-in
Minimum 36″×60″ clear inside, with a 36″ wide entry at one end of the long side. The short return wall gives you somewhere to mount a seat.
The part most suppliers leave out
The ADA caps a roll-in shower threshold at 0.5″. That means only our 0.5″ pans meet the roll-in threshold requirement. A 1″ or 1.5″ unit is a low-threshold shower, which is a genuinely excellent product for most homes — but it is not an ADA roll-in threshold, and we will not tell you otherwise.
There is one narrow exception in the standard: a threshold up to 2″ is permitted in transfer-type compartments in existing facilities, and only where installing a 0.5″ threshold would disturb the structural reinforcement of the floor slab.
Two more things worth knowing. First, a curbless shower is not automatically ADA compliant — compliance depends on interior clear dimensions, controls, grab bars, spray placement and the clear floor space outside the compartment, not just the absence of a curb. Second, the ADA is federal law, and your state or city can require more than it does, though never less. On any commercial or code-driven project, confirm the final layout with your local building department before you order. We will happily send spec sheets and submittals to help that conversation along.
Installation
Do it yourself, or let us handle the whole thing.
These kits were engineered to be installed, not wrestled with. The pan arrives pre-leveled, so there is no mud setting. The walls have full reinforced backing, so grab bars go wherever you need them rather than wherever a stud happens to be. Instructions and installation materials come in the box.
A confident DIYer with basic plumbing skills can finish a straightforward swap in a day. That said, most of our customers do not want to spend their weekend under a shower pan — and honestly, the ones who call us are usually glad they did.
Want it installed? Call for an installed price.
We arrange certified installers and quote the job properly — product, labour, disposal of the old unit, and any plumbing adjustments. It takes one phone call and about ten minutes to get a real number for your house.
What is involved
- Remove the old unit. Tub or stall comes out, waste line stays where it is if you have matched the drain position.
- Prep the opening. Check the subfloor is sound and level. Low thresholds may need the pan recessed.
- Set the pan. Pre-leveled base, no mortar bed, drain connected and tested.
- Hang the walls. Panels go up, corners are sealed, soap ledges land where they belong.
- Fit the fixtures. Valve, glide bar, grab bars, seat, curtain rod. Then it is a shower.
Lead times, shipping & warranty
What to expect after you place the order.
About a week and a half
Standard lead time on most shower kits. Because these are built rather than pulled off a shelf, that window covers production as well as dispatch.
Next-day on select units
Some popular configurations are held in stock and ship the next business day. Ask us which sizes are in stock right now — it changes weekly.
Valve lead times vary
Certain fixture brands run longer than the shower itself. If your timeline is tight, tell us the date and we will spec around it rather than let a valve hold up your job.
30-year limited warranty
Reinforced fiberglass with a polyester gelcoat finish, stain-resistant coat and a slip-resistant textured floor. Made in the USA.
Built like something meant to last
Every unit is craftsman-made from reinforced fiberglass and finished with a polyester gelcoat that resists staining. The floor is textured for grip while wet, which is exactly where it matters. There is no mud setting required, which removes the most common source of a failed shower pan.
Full reinforced backing runs through the wall panels. That is not a small detail — it means a grab bar can be mounted at the height that suits the person using it, rather than at the height the framing allows. If someone's needs change later, the wall is already ready.
If a shower kit is not the answer
Sometimes the right advice is a different product.
We would rather point you somewhere useful than sell you the wrong thing. A walk-in shower kit is the best answer for most bathrooms, but not for every situation.
You still want to soak
If losing the bath is the sticking point, a walk-in tub keeps the soak and removes the climb. Our sister brand covers that side of the business — see their range of walk-in bathtubs before you commit to a shower.
You need full wheelchair access
Roll-in configurations with a 0.5″ threshold, 60″ entry and reinforced walls throughout. Tell us about the user, not just the room, and we will spec it properly.
Your walls are fine
Then do not replace them. Buy the pan on its own, save several thousand dollars, and put the difference toward a better valve or a proper seat.
Questions
Everything people ask before they order.
If your question is not here, call 1-888-779-2284. We would rather answer it now than have you order the wrong size.
How much does a walk-in shower kit cost?
Shower pans start around $1,490 and complete kits start around $2,000. A full package with the pan, wall system and accessories fitted starts around $4,800. Installed pricing is different again, because it depends on your plumbing, your subfloor and where you live. Independent 2026 estimates put a professionally installed prefabricated walk-in shower at roughly $4,000 to $7,000, compared with $14,000 to $20,000 for a custom-built tile shower. Call 1-888-779-2284 and we will price your actual job rather than a national average.
What sizes do walk-in shower kits come in?
We stock 34 footprints across 77 size and style configurations, running from 30x30 inches up to 78x48 inches. The most common sizes are 60 inches wide, because that matches the footprint a standard bathtub leaves behind. If none of the stock sizes fit your space, we build custom pans, custom walls and complete custom kits to your measurements.
What size shower fits where my bathtub was?
A standard alcove bathtub is 60 inches long, so a 60-inch-wide shower usually drops straight into the opening. The depth is what varies. Measure from the back wall to the front edge of the tub and match that number: 60x30, 60x32, 60x34 and 60x36 are the four most popular tub replacements. If your depth falls between sizes, we can build the pan to the exact dimension.
What is a barrier-free shower?
A barrier-free shower has a very low threshold instead of a traditional raised curb, so there is little or nothing to step over. Our barrier-free pans run from 0.5 inches to 2 inches in quarter-inch increments. They suit anyone with balance concerns, anyone using a walker or cane, and anyone who simply does not want to climb into the shower every morning.
What threshold height should I choose?
It depends on who uses the shower and how much floor work you are willing to do. A 0.5-inch threshold is a true roll-in and the only height that meets the ADA roll-in maximum, but it usually requires the pan to be recessed into the floor framing. Heights between 0.75 and 1.5 inches suit most homes and walk in easily with a cane or walker. Two inches gives the most water containment while still being easy to step over. A traditional 4-inch curb is the simplest retrofit but is not an accessible height.
Are your showers ADA compliant?
Some configurations are, and we are precise about which. The ADA caps a roll-in shower threshold at 0.5 inches, so only our 0.5-inch pans meet that requirement. Units with a 1-inch or 1.5-inch threshold are low-threshold showers, which work beautifully in most homes but are not ADA roll-in thresholds. Full compliance also depends on interior clear dimensions, grab bars, controls and the clear floor space outside the shower, so confirm the finished layout with your local building department.
What is the difference between a roll-in shower and a transfer shower?
A roll-in shower is entered while seated in a wheelchair or rolling shower chair. Under the ADA it needs minimum clear inside dimensions of 30x60 inches with a 60-inch wide entry, or 36x60 inches in the alternate layout. A transfer shower is for someone who moves from a wheelchair onto a seat, and it must measure exactly 36x36 inches clear inside with a 36-inch entry and a seat mounted 17 to 19 inches above the floor.
Can I buy just the shower pan?
Yes. Pans are sold separately and start around $1,490. This is the right choice when your walls are still sound, when you are tiling the walls yourself, or when a leaking base is the only real problem. We stock 20 barrier-free pan sizes and can build custom dimensions.
Can I buy just the wall panels?
Yes. Wall systems are available on their own if your existing pan is in good condition. Panels come in two-piece, three-piece and split backwall configurations, in stone-look finishes as well as subway, 4-inch tile, 8-inch tile and smooth patterns.
Do you make custom size shower pans and kits?
We do, and it is one of the main reasons people call us. We build custom shower pans, custom wall panels and complete custom kits to any dimension. Older homes, additions and converted spaces almost never match catalog sizes, so this comes up constantly. Send us your measurements and we will quote it.
Can I get a custom color?
Yes. Beyond the standard finish range we can match custom colors, whether that means coordinating with a vanity, a floor tile, or a color you have already chosen for the room.
Can real tile be integrated into the shower?
It can. We can work genuine tile or stone into the wall system, including accent bands and a backsplash molded into the surround rather than applied on top. That gives you the look of a tiled shower in the places that show, with an easy-clean solid surface everywhere else.
How long does delivery take?
Most shower kits ship in about a week and a half, which covers production as well as dispatch since these are built to order rather than pulled from a shelf. Select in-stock configurations ship the next business day. Some fixture and valve brands carry longer lead times than the shower itself, so tell us your deadline and we will spec around it.
Do you offer next-day shipping?
On selected in-stock kits, yes. The list of configurations held in stock changes week to week, so call 1-888-779-2284 and ask what is available right now if your timeline is tight.
Can I install a walk-in shower kit myself?
Many people do. The pan arrives pre-leveled so there is no mud setting, the walls have full reinforced backing, and instructions and installation materials are included. A confident DIYer with basic plumbing skills can complete a straightforward replacement in a day. If your job involves moving a drain line or recessing the pan, bring in a professional.
Do you install the shower, or do I need my own contractor?
We arrange certified installers and can quote the complete job, including removing the old unit, disposal, plumbing adjustments and labour. Call 1-888-779-2284 for an installed price. Most people get a real figure in about ten minutes on the phone.
Will the shower fit through my doorway?
Multi-piece units are designed to. They break down into sections that pass through a standard 32-inch door, up stairways and around corners. Single-piece showers arrive as one moulded unit and need a clear straight path, which usually means new construction or a full gut renovation. If your bathroom is upstairs or down a hallway with a turn, tell us and we will spec the multi-piece or split backwall version.
What is the difference between single-piece and multi-piece showers?
A single-piece shower is one continuous moulded unit with no seams anywhere, which makes it the easiest thing in the world to clean. A multi-piece shower arrives in sections that are joined and sealed during installation. Choose multi-piece for retrofits in finished homes, and single-piece for new builds and gut renovations where access is not a problem.
Where should the drain be located?
Wherever your existing waste line already sits. Moving a drain means opening the floor, which is one of the fastest ways to inflate a remodel budget. We stock pans with left, center, right and front trench drains, and we can cut custom drain locations for difficult remodels. Look at your current shower or tub and note which end the water leaves from.
What is a trench drain?
A trench drain is a linear channel that runs along the front edge of the pan instead of a single round outlet. Water runs toward the entry and drains away quickly, which lets the floor slope in one clean direction. It is a strong choice for roll-in showers, and the trench threshold version combines drainage and containment in a single detail at 1 inch or 2 inches.
Do I need to mud set the shower pan?
No. The pans arrive pre-leveled and self-sustaining, so no mortar bed is required. This removes the most common cause of a failed shower base and takes a significant amount of time out of the installation.
What is the warranty?
Showers carry a 30-year limited warranty. They are craftsman-made in the USA from reinforced fiberglass with a polyester gelcoat finish, a stain-resistant coat and a slip-resistant textured floor.
How do I clean these showers?
With a sponge and ordinary bathroom cleaner. There is no grout, which is the main reason tiled showers start looking tired after a few years. Avoid abrasive pads and scouring powders, since those will dull the gelcoat over time.
Do you sell to contractors, hospitals and commercial projects?
Yes, and it is a large part of what we do. We supply senior living and assisted living communities, healthcare facilities, universities and student housing, hotels, multi-family developments and remodeling contractors. Volume pricing, staged delivery for phased projects, and spec sheets and submittals are all available. Call 1-888-779-2284 to discuss a project.
Get your quote
Tell us the room. We will tell you what fits.
Send your measurements and we will come back with the sizes that work, the threshold height we would recommend, and a price. If you want it installed, say so and we will quote that too.
Not sure how to measure? Do not worry about being precise on the first pass. Give us rough numbers and a photo, and we will tell you exactly what to measure next.
Rather just talk?
1-888-779-2284A real person answers, and they know the product. No call centre, no script.
Let's find the shower that fits.
Bring us a measurement and a rough idea. We will handle the rest, and we will tell you honestly if a different product suits you better.
1-888-779-2284