Skip to main content
LOW-ENTRY · HYDROTHERAPY · ANTI-SCALD · ADA-FRIENDLY

Walk-In Tubs & Accessible (ADA) Bathrooms

Walk-in tubs with watertight doors, low step-in thresholds, built-in seating, grab bars, and hydrotherapy jets — installed across Greenville, Anderson, Spartanburg, and Upstate SC. Soak safely without giving up independence.

Free in-home estimate Licensed & insured
Financing from $67/mo*
2–4 days for a walk-in tub swap
Typical timeline
$8k–$20k
Installed in Upstate SC
Free
In-home estimate
5-Year
Workmanship warranty

Soak Safely — Without Leaving the Home You Love

A walk-in tub lets you step in through a low, watertight door instead of climbing over a high tub wall — the single most dangerous moment in any bathroom. Sit on a contoured, comfort-height seat, close the door, and fill the tub around you. Built-in grab bars, slip-resistant flooring, and an anti-scald valve keep every soak safe, while optional hydrotherapy and air jets turn it into daily relief for sore joints and circulation.

We install walk-in tubs as part of a complete accessible bathroom plan — not just a tub dropped into an old room. That means we look at the doorway width, the floor, grab-bar placement at the toilet and sink, comfort-height fixtures, and lighting, so the whole bathroom works for the next 20 years. And like every project we build, it's designed to look like a beautiful bathroom, not a hospital room.

Why this matters

More slips and falls happen getting in and out of a standard tub than almost anywhere else in the home. A walk-in tub removes that climb entirely, while the built-in seat and grab bars make a daily soak something you can do safely on your own. For many Upstate SC families, that independence is the difference between staying in a beloved home and moving to assisted living — at a fraction of the cost.

What's Included

Every line below is included in the written line-item quote — no surprise add-ons mid-project.

  • Walk-in tub with watertight, leak-tested inward or outward door
  • Low step-in threshold (typically 3–7") to minimize the step-over
  • Built-in contoured, comfort-height seat
  • ADA-grade grab bars in your choice of finish
  • Slip-resistant tub floor and surrounding flooring
  • Anti-scald thermostatic mixing valve
  • Handheld showerhead on slide bar
  • Fast-fill / fast-drain plumbing to reduce wait time
  • Optional: hydrotherapy water jets, air jets, heated seat & backrest
  • Optional: comfort-height (17–19") toilet and accessible vanity
  • Full waterproofing and code-compliant plumbing/electrical
Walk-in tubs from $8,000 · Full accessible bathrooms $15,000–$28,000+.

A soaker walk-in tub runs $8,000–$12,000 installed with a built-in seat, grab bars, anti-scald valve, and handheld wand. Hydrotherapy models run $11,000–$16,000; dual water-and-air-jet models with heated seats run $14,000–$20,000. A complete accessible bathroom — walk-in tub plus ADA toilet, accessible vanity, grab bars, and slip-resistant flooring — runs $15,000–$28,000+ depending on scope.

Our Process

What it actually looks like from the free walkthrough through final hand-off.

1. In-home accessibility assessment

We measure the existing tub space, doorway clearances, and plumbing, talk through mobility goals now and 10+ years out, and identify the safest grab-bar and seat configuration. Free, no obligation.

2. Tub selection & design

We help you choose the right tub (soaker, hydrotherapy, or dual-massage), door swing, grab-bar finish, and any paired accessible upgrades. You see the options against your own bathroom.

3. Demo & removal

Old tub or shower removed and hauled away. We inspect the subfloor and plumbing for hidden water damage common in older Upstate homes before setting the new unit.

4. Plumbing, electrical & waterproofing

Fast-fill/fast-drain lines and the anti-scald thermostatic valve plumbed in. Jet pumps and heated-seat circuits wired to code. Grab-bar blocking installed into the framing — rated for full body weight, not just drywall anchors.

5. Tub set & surround

Walk-in tub leveled, sealed, and door leak-tested. Surround tiled or paneled, slip-resistant flooring set, grab bars mounted into blocking, handheld wand installed.

6. Walk-through & training

We walk you (and family if helpful) through the door seal, fill/drain timing, jet controls, and every grab bar. Care instructions and warranty paperwork before we leave.

Configurations We Build

The product families we install — with honest pros and cons at the walkthrough.

SOAKER WALK-IN TUB — low-entry watertight door + built-in seat · $8,000–$12,000 · best value for safe soaking
HYDROTHERAPY WALK-IN TUB — adds water jets for joint & circulation relief · $11,000–$16,000
DUAL-MASSAGE WALK-IN TUB — water + air jets, heated seat & backrest · $14,000–$20,000 · top-of-line comfort
FULL ACCESSIBLE BATHROOM — walk-in tub plus ADA toilet, vanity, grab bars & flooring · $15,000–$28,000+

Walk-In Tubs Across the Upstate

Same crew, same pricing, same warranty — no zone surcharges across our full service area.

Walk-In Tubs FAQs

Real questions we get on the phone every week — answered straight.

How much does a walk-in tub cost in Upstate SC?

A soaker walk-in tub runs $8,000–$12,000 installed with a built-in seat, grab bars, an anti-scald valve, and a handheld wand. Hydrotherapy models with water jets run $11,000–$16,000, and dual water-and-air-jet models with heated seats run $14,000–$20,000. A full accessible bathroom that pairs the tub with an ADA toilet, vanity, grab bars, and flooring runs $15,000–$28,000+.

Should I get a walk-in tub or a walk-in shower?

It depends on how you bathe and your mobility. A walk-in tub is best if you love soaking and want hydrotherapy for sore joints — you still step over a low threshold and wait for it to fill and drain. A curbless walk-in shower is better for wheelchair access or if standing/quick rinsing suits you, with no fill/drain wait. Many families do a walk-in tub in one bathroom and an accessible shower in another. We'll give you an honest recommendation at the walkthrough.

How long do you have to wait for the tub to fill and drain?

It's the main trade-off of any walk-in tub: you sit inside while it fills and you wait for it to drain before opening the door. We install fast-fill and fast-drain plumbing to cut that time as much as your home's plumbing allows — typically a few minutes each way. A heated seat and backrest option keeps you comfortable during the wait.

Are the doors actually watertight?

Yes. Every walk-in tub we install has a sealed, gasketed door that we leak-test before we consider the job done. Inward-swing doors seal tighter under water pressure; outward-swing doors are easier for tighter mobility. We help you choose based on your bathroom layout and needs.

Is a walk-in tub covered by Medicare or insurance?

Medicare generally does not cover walk-in tubs as they're considered a home modification rather than durable medical equipment. However, VA Aid & Attendance, long-term care insurance, and some state or county aging-in-place grants may partially cover them. We provide itemized invoices that align with most program requirements, but we cannot file the claim for you — your case manager or insurance agent handles that.

Will it fit in my existing bathtub space?

In most cases, yes. Many walk-in tubs are designed to fit a standard 60" tub alcove, and we measure carefully at the assessment to confirm before ordering. If your space is smaller or larger, there are compact and wider models, and we'll size the unit to your bathroom.

Do you do full accessible bathroom remodels, not just the tub?

Yes. We regularly pair a walk-in tub with comfort-height ADA toilets, accessible roll-under or comfort-height vanities, grab bars at the toilet and sink, slip-resistant flooring, lever-handle faucets, and improved lighting — a complete accessible bathroom designed to look beautiful, not clinical.

Plan Your Walk-In Tub or Accessible Bathroom

Free in-home walkthrough, written line-item pricing within 48 hours, and an honest recommendation on which lane fits your bathroom — never a high-pressure sales pitch.