Frequently Asked Questions
Does your kitchen cabinet paint work on all kitchen cabinets? keyboard_arrow_down
Yes, we’ve formulated a primer for our topcoat that allows us to paint any type of kitchen cabinet.
What is your warranty for kitchen cabinets? keyboard_arrow_down
We offer a 15-year no-peel warranty with only a few exclusions due to the nature of cabinet materials and usage. Although our kitchen cabinet paint cures to a very hard finish, just like the paint on a new car, it can be chipped and scratched. While our paint is durable, it’s durable within reason and therefore, we can’t warranty against all damage: while we love ‘em, we can’t warranty against the damage caused by say, toddlers!
If you happen to scratch or chip your cabinets, we’ll provide you with a touch-up bottle just in case! If requested, we can refinish the cabinet at a charge. Wood damage that can cause paint to peel is out of our control, since the same would also happen with brand-new wood cabinets. Proper air flow will avoid this from happening. Under normal conditions, our coating will last as long, if not longer, as any coating on brand-new kitchen cabinets. Usage, environment, and care will be the biggest determinants of the effects of “wear and tear”.
How much will it cost to Spray-Net my kitchen? keyboard_arrow_down
The cost to Spray-Net your kitchen depends on several factors:
- The number of cabinets, shelves, and drawers.
- Whether we are painting the interior shelving of your kitchen (most are white and remain white).
- The extent of repairs.
- Whether wood grain needs to be filled.
The average cost of a project is around $4250. Since we don’t transport your cabinets to and from a paint shop, we’re slightly less expensive than most conventional cabinet painters. When it comes to purchasing new kitchen cabinets, we’re around 65% less than the cost of replacement.
Do you do repairs before painting? I have some chips and scratches on my kitchen cabinets. keyboard_arrow_down
Yes! We can repair chips and scratches with our, high-build wood filler. We also apply a proprietary primer to your cabinets and sand them before spraying our topcoat to minimize the appearance of chips and scratches.
I’m torn between painting and replacing. What should I do? keyboard_arrow_down
It boils down to these considerations:
- If you want to change the design and layout of your kitchen, replace.
- If your cabinets aren’t in good condition and you don’t want to change the layout of your kitchen, reface.
- If your cabinets are still in good condition and you don’t want to change the layout, Spray-Netting your kitchen or bathroom cabinets is by far the most cost-effective option.
