Custom Kitchen Cabinets in Sioux Falls, SD
A new kitchen is the biggest cabinet decision a house ever gets, so we price it three honest ways. Stock cabinets are factory sizes with limited finishes — the fastest, cheapest route, and right for a rental or a flip. Semi-custom gives you far more sizes, woods, and finishes at a middle price. Full custom is built to your room and your cooking, to the fraction of an inch.
Every tier below is the same rate card our calculator runs on — $100–$285 a linear foot for stock, $190–$615 for semi-custom, $475–$1,140 for full custom — and your written estimate names the tier, the wood, and the finish before a dollar changes hands.
The Three Tiers, Honestly
Stock: factory cabinet boxes in standard sizes, a short finish list, the quickest install. It is the right call more often than showrooms admit — a rental, a flip, or a kitchen that needs to work more than it needs to wow.
Semi-custom: the sweet spot for most Sioux Falls kitchens. More sizes so fewer filler strips, real wood doors, soft-close everything, and finishes that do not look like everyone else's. Most of our kitchens land here.
Full custom: built to your room — inset doors, paneled appliances, heights matched to your ceilings and your reach. It is the most money and the longest timeline, and for a forever home it is worth every bit of both.
What a Real Measurement Catches
Kitchens are never as square as they look. We measure in person — walls, ceiling dips, window and door swings, where the plumbing and outlets actually are — because the cabinet plan that ignores any of it becomes filler strips and apologies later.
In the new builds going up around Tea and Brandon the framing is true but the plans still hide surprises; in the older homes near downtown Sioux Falls, nothing is plumb and everything is solvable. Either way, the measure comes before the quote, never after.
Built for a South Dakota Swing
Wood moves here. Dry heated air all winter shrinks it; a humid July swells it back. We build and finish with that swing in mind — proper clearances, finishes that flex instead of crack, and installation that lets a door stay a door in January and in August.
Hardware is not an upsell line with us: soft-close hinges and drawer slides are standard on every tier we install, because a kitchen you hear slam twenty times a day wears out its welcome fast.
Questions, Answered
How long does a new kitchen take?
Stock installs run about a week once cabinets arrive; semi-custom typically two weeks of install after a 4–6 week build window; full custom is 4 weeks of install after the longest shop time. Your written estimate carries the real schedule for your tier, not a best case.
Do you remove the old kitchen?
Yes — tear-out and haul-off of the old cabinets is part of the job unless you would rather keep or donate them. The written estimate says which, so there is no surprise line later.
Thinking about this for your home? Call and we will measure, price it in writing, and tell you honestly if it is the right call.