Quartzite slabs

There is no single number but on average, quartzite slabs cost between $70 and $200+ per square foot for the raw material. A quiet white slab and a rare, heavily veined pattern are priced very differently, and thickness and finish change it again.

Request a quote with your project details for exact slab pricing.

The look changes from slab to slab, so the photo of a pattern name is only a starting point. Some stones sold as quartzite are softer than they should be and can etch if acid sits on them. Price is the other downside: the patterns people want most usually cost more than a standard granite.

Granite is the safer everyday pick if you want a speckled stone and a lower price. Quartzite is the better pick if you want marble-like veining and a harder surface than marble. Neither one wins for every kitchen. Choose the look you can live with, then check that the specific slab is the stone you think it is.

Usually no. Common granite still costs less than most quartzite. A simple quartzite can land close to a higher-grade granite, and names like Taj Mahal sit well above both.

Quartz is a manufactured surface, so one slab of a color looks like the next. Quartzite is quarried stone, so the veining on this page will not repeat exactly on the next slab. Pick quartz if you want the same look every time. Pick quartzite if you want a natural pattern and you are willing to choose the actual slab.

A hot pan will not scorch true quartzite the way it can mark engineered quartz. The stone still does not like a sudden temperature shock, so a trivet is the better habit, especially on a seam.

No. Bleach and other harsh wipes are a bad idea on natural stone. Use a soft cloth with mild soap and water, and wipe spills instead of letting lemon, wine, or vinegar sit.

Yes, you can easily buy quartzite slabs online. We provide high-resolution photos, close-up details, full-slab video tours, and exact dimensions for all digital inventory.