Your finish budget was set months ago. Your materials were not.

SurfacePros is a national wholesale supplier of interior finishes for multifamily and mixed-use construction. We hold the supplier relationships and aggregate volume across projects, which lets us buy flooring, cabinets, countertops, plumbing fixtures, doors, and furniture at program pricing and deliver them as one priced package straight to the jobsite. We take title to the goods and ship direct from the manufacturer rather than holding warehouse inventory, so you get wholesale pricing without a distributor's carrying cost built into it.

No. We don't manufacture, and we aren't tied to an exclusive vendor. Many suppliers in this space earn their margin by selling their own line or a single brand's catalog, so their recommendation starts with what they need to sell.

Ours starts with your project. We shop a network of 50+ vetted manufacturers and wholesalers, domestic and global, on your behalf and bring back the combination that best meets your quality standard, your budget and your schedule. If a product doesn't fit, we won't push it. Our goal is a long-term partnership, not the biggest possible margin on a single order.

Our goal is up to 20% against what a builder would pay buying the same scope directly. The real number depends on unit count, how repeatable the plans are, which tier you choose, and what your current pricing already looks like. A builder with strong existing national accounts will see less. One buying through local distribution at project volume will usually see more. We'll give you the comparison honestly at quote rather than quoting a percentage before we've seen the scope.

Our pricing advantage comes entirely from volume discounts. Below about 50 units, the fixed costs of manufacturing runs, packaging, and freight absorb the whole discount, and the price we could offer wouldn't beat what you can already get locally. Fifty units is the point where the savings become real. We turn down smaller projects rather than sell a program that doesn't deliver.

Because material markets move, and a longer hold would only be possible if we padded the quote to cover the risk — which means you'd pay for the padding whether or not prices moved. A 30-day window from quote to deposit lets us pass through the actual negotiated price. If your deposit timeline is longer than 30 days, tell us and we'll re-quote closer to your decision date.

We price the project conventionally instead. Box pricing depends on ordering the same components in large repeating quantities. With many distinct plans, that efficiency disappears and a package price would be misleading. You still get wholesale sourcing across all six categories and a single point of contact — just quoted against your actual finish schedule rather than a tier.

Anywhere in the United States. Our supplier network ships direct to the jobsite. We're most active in Atlanta, Austin, Baltimore, Charlotte, Chicago, Dallas–Fort Worth, Houston, Los Angeles, Miami, Milwaukee, Nashville, New York, Orlando, Phoenix, Salt Lake City, Tampa Bay, and the Washington, DC metro area.

Either. Ready-to-assemble (RTA, or flat-pack) is the default because it ships far more densely — a flat-packed kitchen takes up roughly a third of the volume of an assembled one, so you pay less in freight and less per box. Assembled delivery is available and costs more in both labor and freight, but it removes assembly hours from your schedule, which is often the right trade on a tight turn.

Assembly state does not determine quality. A plywood box with dovetail drawers and KCMA-certified hardware performs the same whether it was built in the factory or on site. Box material, joinery, and hardware are what matter, and those are what we spec.

Materials are the core business, and most projects are materials-only — installation normally stays with your own trades or general contractor. But yes, we can carry the install scope on request, at market rate, with a minimum of 90 days' notice. We contract installation locally in your market rather than running a national crew, so the lead time is real — it covers sourcing, vetting, and scheduling a qualified installer against your delivery dates.

Most builders who ask for this are thinking about warranty rather than labor. When materials and installation come from separate parties, a flooring complaint two years in turns into an argument about whether it was the product or the install. Buying both through us puts one party on the hook for the answer.

Unit count, the number of unit plan variations, the market, the scope you want covered, and your target deposit and delivery dates. Drawings and a finish schedule make the quote more precise, but we can start a conversation without them.