Tile and Shower Pros for Tampa, Florida Conversions
Homeowners in Tampa converting a tub to a shower can check 8 licensed specialists here first. Each one is pulled from a state record, not a submission form.
Licenses checked · Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation
13.7%of residents are 65 or older
Experience behind Tampa's conversion listings
Tenure varies widely on Tampa's list: the longest-running license traces to 1994, and the typical one runs 3.9 years.
38% of Tampa's conversion specialists clear the 10-year mark.
A newer license in Tampa isn't a warning sign by itself, since every long-tenured company started somewhere.
8 tile and shower contractors for Tampa conversions
Listed A to Z by business name, pooling two license types: tile specialists and shower and bath contractors.
Affordable Kitchen & Bathroom Renovations LLC
Bath specialist
- License
- Certified Residential Contractor · CRC1333062
- Since
- 2021
- Expires
- Aug 31, 2028
- ZIP
- 33618
American Shower Glass LLC
Shower specialist
- License
- Certified General Contractor · CGC1535866
- Since
- 2024
- Expires
- Aug 31, 2028
- ZIP
- 33624
Bath & Kitchen Gallery INC
Bath specialist
- License
- Certified Building Contractor · CBC057910
- Since
- 1996
- Expires
- Aug 31, 2028
- ZIP
- 33637
Bath And Kitchen Connections INC
Bath specialist
- License
- Certified Building Contractor · CBC1254435
- Since
- 2006
- Expires
- Aug 31, 2028
- ZIP
- 33624
Bath Fitter
Bath specialist
- License
- Certified Building Contractor · CBC1270042
- Since
- 2026
- Expires
- Aug 31, 2028
- ZIP
- 33611
Marcal Pro Floors Kitchen & Bath
Bath specialist
- License
- Certified Building Contractor · CBC1269392
- Since
- 2025
- Expires
- Aug 31, 2028
- ZIP
- 33615
The Kitchen And Bath Factory
Bath specialist
- License
- Certified General Contractor · CGC057617
- Since
- 1994
- Expires
- Aug 31, 2028
- ZIP
- 33647
Tommy Bath LLC
Bath specialist
- License
- Certified Residential Contractor · CRC1334756
- Since
- 2024
- Expires
- Aug 31, 2028
- ZIP
- 33616
Before you convert, ask this
- Will the new shower keep the existing drain location, or does the drain move?
- Is this a standard base, a low-threshold pan, or a full curbless build, and what does the subfloor work look like for each?
- Will there be a grab bar blocking installed inside the walls, even if a bar isn't mounted on day one?
- What valve type is going in, pressure-balance or thermostatic, and what brand?
- Who handles the waterproofing before tile or panels go up, and what product do they use?
- Is there another tub left in the house, or does this conversion remove the last one?
- How many days will the bathroom be unusable?