What's included
- Removing the old faucet and installing your new one in the same holes
- Connecting it to the existing shutoff valves
- Checking for leaks under the sink before the pro leaves
SnapWork removes your old kitchen or bathroom faucet and installs the new one you bought, in the same sink or countertop holes, on working shutoff valves. We price a faucet swap from your photo, because the shutoffs and the space under the sink decide how simple it is. A faucet that only drips is usually a repair with a posted price instead. We work across Napa County and Solano County.
Updated October 2026
A faucet that drips or leaks at the handle often needs a new cartridge, not a new faucet. That repair has a posted price on the plumbing repairs page. Replace the faucet when it's worn out, cracked, or you simply want a new one.
Clear out the cabinet under the sink so the pro can reach the valves. Keep the new faucet in its box with all its parts.
Whether the shutoff valves close and open properly, and whether the cabinet floor is dry and solid. A stuck valve or water damage is priced as its own job before going further.
Often added to this job. Each one is optional and has its own price.
We price a faucet swap from your photo, because the shutoffs and the space under the sink change the work. You'll see the price before you book.
If they're old, yes. New supply lines and valves go in easily while the old faucet is out, and old valves often fail soon after a swap.
No. If the drain under the sink is leaking or corroded, the drain repair is priced separately.
Check how many holes your sink has and match the faucet to it. Send a photo of the sink from above and the faucet box, and we'll check.
Describe the job in a few words. Add a photo if you have one.