Toilet Partition Prices in 2026: Cost per Stall by Material, Layout and Installation
Updated October 2026. Prices last checked October 2026.
Quick answer: Commercial toilet partitions from Restroom Stalls and All cost about $600 to $800 per stall in plastic laminate or powder coated steel, and about $1,200 to $1,650 per stall in solid plastic, phenolic or stainless steel. Those figures cover panels, doors, pilasters and standard hardware for a floor mounted, overhead braced system, before freight, installation and tax, and they are based on recent RSA Instant Quote prices. Installed, a stall typically runs about $950 to $1,250 in laminate or powder coated steel and about $1,650 to $2,050 in solid plastic, phenolic or stainless steel, before freight. Freight depends on where the order ships and is calculated at checkout.
The single biggest price decision is material: solid plastic, phenolic and stainless steel cost roughly twice as much per stall as laminate or powder coated steel. After material, price per stall depends on how many stalls you buy, the mounting style, privacy upgrades, and whether you need installation. The sections below show each factor with numbers where we have them. For a price on your own layout, the Instant Quote tool returns all five materials side by side in a few minutes.
How much do toilet partitions cost per stall?
The table below shows what a single toilet compartment cost in each material across our recent online quotes. The typical range covers the middle 80 percent of quotes; the median is the midpoint.
| Material | Typical price per stall | Median per stall | Cost compared with laminate |
|---|---|---|---|
| Plastic laminate | $600 to $750 | $690 | Baseline |
| Powder coated steel | $600 to $800 | $720 | About the same (1.0x) |
| Solid plastic (HDPE) | $1,200 to $1,650 | $1,410 | About 2x |
| Phenolic, black core | $1,250 to $1,650 | $1,440 | About 2x |
| Stainless steel | $1,250 to $1,650 | $1,430 | About 2x |
Assumptions: floor mounted overhead braced system, standard hardware; freight, installation and taxes not included. Based on recent RSA Instant Quote prices. Prices change with material costs and are not a binding offer; your quote is the price. Phenolic color thru and premium cubicles are quoted on request.
Two things in this data surprise many buyers. First, plastic laminate and powder coated steel are effectively the same price, so the choice between them should come down to the environment, not the budget. Second, solid plastic, phenolic and stainless steel sit in one price tier, within about 5 percent of each other per stall, so stainless steel is not automatically the most expensive option.
Why does price per stall vary so much?
A per stall number is a good starting point for a budget, but the same material can price differently on two projects. A partition system has to fit the room, the fixture locations, the wall and floor conditions and the construction schedule, and each of those can move the price. The most predictable factor is project size: fixed costs such as packaging and handling are spread across more stalls on a larger job.
| Project size | Median per stall, laminate | Median per stall, solid plastic | Median per stall, phenolic or stainless |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 stall | About $790 | About $1,720 | About $1,700 |
| 2 to 3 stalls | About $690 | About $1,450 | About $1,470 |
| 4 or more stalls | About $650 | About $1,350 | About $1,410 |
Same assumptions as the table above. The single stall row is based on a small number of quotes; treat it as directional.
Beyond size, price moves with the layout (alcoves, corner conditions, filler panels and pilaster returns), accessible compartments, urinal partitions, and any custom dimensions. The restroom stall dimensions guide covers the standard and accessible sizes that drive most layouts.
What is the cheapest toilet partition material?
Plastic laminate and powder coated steel are the lowest cost materials, at about $600 to $800 per stall before installation, and they price within a few percent of each other. Powder coated steel suits offices and moderate traffic restrooms where moisture is limited. Plastic laminate offers more color and finish choices for controlled interior spaces.
The lowest upfront price is not always the lowest total cost. In wet, humid or high abuse restrooms, such as schools, parks, pools and locker rooms, solid plastic or phenolic usually outlasts the lower cost materials, which offsets their roughly 2x upfront price.
| Material | Price tier | Moisture resistance | Best fit |
|---|---|---|---|
| Powder coated steel | Lower | Limited | Offices, light commercial, dry restrooms |
| Plastic laminate | Lower | Limited | Design led interiors with controlled moisture |
| Solid plastic (HDPE) | Higher | Waterproof, will not rust or delaminate | Schools, parks, pools, high abuse restrooms |
| Phenolic | Higher | High | High traffic and high moisture facilities |
| Stainless steel | Higher | Corrosion resistant | Premium architectural spaces, high traffic |
Does mounting style change the price?
Yes. The prices above are for floor mounted overhead braced partitions, the most widely specified style, because the headrail adds rigidity without needing structure above the ceiling. Other styles change the hardware, the material quantities and the installation work, and they are quoted by a project manager rather than the online tool. Compare all four on our toilet partition mounting styles page.
| Mounting style | Effect on price compared with overhead braced | Structural requirement |
|---|---|---|
| Floor mounted overhead braced | Baseline (online prices) | Solid floor; no ceiling structure needed |
| Floor mounted | Quoted by a project manager | Structural floor for anchoring |
| Ceiling hung | Quoted by a project manager; typically more installation work | Steel support above the ceiling |
| Floor to ceiling anchored | Quoted by a project manager; longer pilasters and two anchor points | Anchoring at floor and ceiling |
How much does professional installation add?
Professional installation typically adds $350 to $500 per stall, based on recent RSA installation projects. Most jobs fall between $300 and $700 per stall, or roughly 35 to 60 percent of the partition material price. Travel and mobilization, when a project needs it, and demolition and haul away of existing partitions are listed separately on your quote.
| Material | Material per stall | Typical installed price per stall |
|---|---|---|
| Plastic laminate or powder coated steel | $600 to $800 | About $950 to $1,250 |
| Solid plastic, phenolic or stainless steel | $1,200 to $1,650 | About $1,650 to $2,050 |
Installed price combines typical material and installation ranges for a floor mounted overhead braced system. Site conditions, travel, demolition and schedule can change the final number.
RSA installs across Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, South Carolina and North Carolina, and a typical three to five stall restroom is installed in one day, with larger packages scheduled in phases. Installation covers field verification, layout confirmation, installation of partitions, hardware and accessories, and a final punch walk through. After hours work and phased access can add to the installation price. See the installation FAQ for scope details.
Is freight included?
No. Freight depends on where the order ships, so it is calculated at checkout from your ship-to location rather than built into the per stall prices above. Partitions are heavy and bulky, so jobs with special delivery needs, such as liftgate service, upper floor delivery or restricted receiving hours, should note them when requesting a quote.
What else can change the price?
- Privacy upgrades: taller doors and panels, reduced sightlines, continuous hinges and occupancy indicators add components and cost.
- Hardware: heavy duty hinges, latches and brackets for high traffic facilities. Worn hardware on existing partitions can often be replaced on its own; see replacement stall doors and hardware.
- Accessible compartments: wheelchair accessible and ambulatory stalls change panel and door sizes, door locations and grab bar coordination. Plan them before pricing to avoid rework. Accessibility requirements come from the 2010 ADA Standards and your local authority having jurisdiction [1][2].
- Schedule: premium materials, custom colors and unusual dimensions can carry longer lead times.
- Accessories: grab bars, dispensers, hand dryers and baby changing stations can be added to the same order through our Division 10 scope.
Budget quote or full quote: which do you need?
| Budget quote | Full quote | |
|---|---|---|
| What it needs | Stall count, rough dimensions, target material | Drawings or field measurements, finish schedule, accessible stalls, location, schedule, installation needs |
| What it is good for | Early budgeting and comparing materials | Purchasing, submittals, procurement and scheduling |
| How to get it | Instant Quote tool, in minutes | Send plans to a project manager at cs@restroomstallsandall.com |
How do I measure my restroom for a quote?
Accurate measurements are the fastest way to an accurate price. Our short video walks through it step by step: Step-by-Step Restroom Stall Measuring Guide.
- Measure stall widths to the centerline.
- Measure stall depths to the face.
- Measure alcove depths wall to wall.
Before anything goes into production, our team reviews your measurements, shipping and installation details with you.
What should a full toilet partition quote include?
| Send this | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Material, color, mounting style and privacy level | Sets the price tier and hardware package |
| Restroom plans or measured field sketches for each room | Drives panel, door and pilaster sizes |
| Accessible stalls, ambulatory stalls and urinal partitions | Changes component sizes and counts |
| Accessory scope (grab bars, dispensers, dryers, baby changing stations) | Lets one supplier coordinate the whole restroom |
| Demolition, haul away, installation, after hours or phased work | Determines installation price |
| Ship to address, floor level, receiving conditions and required date | Affects freight and schedule |
| Submittal, shop drawing, warranty and closeout needs | Confirms what documentation is included |
FAQ
How much does a bathroom stall cost?
A commercial bathroom stall costs about $600 to $800 in plastic laminate or powder coated steel and about $1,200 to $1,650 in solid plastic, phenolic or stainless steel, including standard hardware but before freight and installation, based on recent RSA quotes. Installed, expect about $950 to $1,250 or $1,650 to $2,050 per stall, plus freight.
What is the cheapest toilet partition material?
Plastic laminate and powder coated steel are the lowest cost materials and price within a few percent of each other. Neither is the best choice for wet, humid or high abuse restrooms.
Is stainless steel the most expensive partition material?
Not necessarily. In RSA's quotes, stainless steel, phenolic and solid plastic all cost about twice as much as laminate and land within about 5 percent of each other per stall.
Why is the price per stall lower on bigger projects?
Fixed costs such as packaging and handling are spread over more stalls. In RSA's quotes, a single laminate stall had a median price of about $790, while projects of four or more stalls had a median of about $650 per stall.
How much does it cost to install a bathroom stall?
Professional installation typically adds $350 to $500 per stall, with most jobs between $300 and $700. Online quotes cover material and standard hardware, with freight calculated at checkout. For projects in our Southeast install area, you can add installation to your online quote.
How do I measure for toilet partitions?
Measure stall widths to the centerline, stall depths to the face, and alcove depths wall to wall. Our step-by-step measuring video shows each measurement.
What should I send to get an accurate quote?
Plans or measurements, material and color, stall and urinal partition counts, accessible stall locations, project location, schedule and installation needs. For renovations, add photos of the existing partitions, floor and ceiling.
Sources
[1] ADA.gov, 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design: ada.gov/law-and-regs/design-standards/2010-stds
[2] U.S. Access Board, Chapter 6: Toilet Rooms: access-board.gov/ada/guides/chapter-6-toilet-rooms
[3] Restroom Stalls and All, Instant Quote and installation pricing, October 2026.
[4] Restroom Stalls and All, Installation FAQ: restroomstallsandall.com/pages/frequently-asked-questions
[5] Restroom Stalls and All, Step-by-Step Restroom Stall Measuring Guide (video): youtu.be/8wErfrWcWOE
