Let kitchen specialists compete for you
Fill in your details. We let up to three kitchen specialists in your region compete to offer you the best price and the best kitchen — free, without obligation, with a proposal within one working day and an AI visualisation of your new kitchen. Specialists speak Dutch; ask for English contact in your request if you prefer.
There's no national price list for kitchens in the Netherlands, no fixed online checkout, and most of the paperwork will be in Dutch. That's normal for the Dutch kitchen trade, not a sign that something's wrong — this page explains how quoting actually works here, what a solid quote should contain, and how to compare offers without speaking fluent Dutch.
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Kitchen shops in the Netherlands don't sell off a public price list the way, say, a furniture retailer might. Instead, every showroom configures and prices your kitchen individually, based on the layout you choose, the appliance package, the worktop material and the installation involved. What you'll usually see on a showroom model is a "showroom price" — a reference price, often set deliberately high, that already has room built in for a discount.
That discount can look large — commonly 20 to 40% off the showroom price — without telling you anything about whether the final amount is actually fair for what you're getting. Two kitchens with the exact same showroom price and the exact same discount percentage can still end up wildly different in real value, because one dealer's baseline appliance package is a different tier from another's. The showroom price and the discount are marketing details; the only number that matters is the final, itemised price for a specific, fully specified kitchen.
This is also why dealer-configured pricing means comparison shopping takes more effort than checking a website: you need at least two quotes for the same specification, from different dealers, to know whether you're being offered a fair deal.
A trustworthy Dutch kitchen quote is broken down line by line rather than bundled into one total. At minimum, look for: the exact material, colour and model of cabinets and fronts, including whether they're handleless (typically a 10–20% premium); every appliance listed individually — oven, hob, extraction, fridge, dishwasher — with brand, type and energy label, not a single "appliances complete" line; the worktop material, thickness and finish; a clear description of what the installation price covers, including plumbing and electrics; a concrete delivery date, not a vague "a few weeks"; the deposit percentage and exactly when the balance is due; warranty terms per component; how long the price and any showroom discount remain valid; the rate for unforeseen extra work; and a total that clearly includes VAT, with the line items adding up to it.
If a quote gives you one bottom-line number and resists breaking it down when asked, treat that as a signal to get a second opinion before signing.
A few patterns are worth pausing on: "appliances complete" as one line, with no brand or model per appliance; a delivery estimate that only says "a few weeks," with no date the company will commit to in writing; a request to pay the full amount upfront, which is not standard practice and removes your leverage if something goes wrong; an attractive discount on an unusually high showroom price, without a specification you can check; and any verbal promise — about a date, an included extra, or a price adjustment — that isn't also written into the quote.
If you already have a Dutch quote and aren't sure the price is right, you don't need to start over. Upload it — as a PDF or a photo — and one selected, independent specialist in your region reviews it free of charge and without obligation. The specialist checks the composition (cabinets, appliances, worktop, installation) against what's typical, and tells you whether the price is fair, with a concrete counter-proposal if there's room. Your quote isn't shared with multiple companies — only the one specialist reviewing it.
The process mirrors the free AI kitchen visualisation: you share your preferred style, or a photo of your current kitchen, along with your postcode. Up to three selected, independent specialists in your own region — never more — each submit a free, no-obligation proposal, usually within one business day. There's no callcenter and no mass distribution of your details. Prefer to have an existing Dutch quote reviewed instead? Use the counter-quote option above.
The specialists we work with are Dutch-speaking by default, but you're welcome to note that you'd prefer initial contact in English — most are comfortable with that. For anything contractual, such as warranty terms, it's worth asking for the key points in writing in English, or having it reviewed before you sign, since contracts themselves typically stay in Dutch.
Fill in your details at the top of this page and let up to three kitchen specialists in your region compete for you — free and without obligation.
Compare free quotes →You visit or contact a kitchen showroom directly, since Dutch kitchen retail doesn't publish fixed online prices. Most Dutch kitchen specialists speak English well — mention your language preference up front. Alternatively, you can request quotes through this site: you share your style and postcode, and up to three selected specialists in your region respond with a proposal.
Kitchen showrooms price each project individually, based on layout, appliance package, worktop and installation, and typically start from a showroom price that already has room for a discount built in. This means the same base kitchen can be priced differently by different dealers, which is exactly why comparing quotes matters.
A tegenofferte is a free, non-binding second opinion on a Dutch kitchen quote you already have. You upload your quote as a PDF or photo, and one selected independent specialist reviews the composition — cabinets, appliances, worktop and installation — and tells you whether it's priced fairly, with a concrete counter-proposal if there's room.
Yes. Requesting quotes, uploading an existing quote for review, and receiving a counter-quote are all free and without obligation. Kitchen specialists pay for the introduction; you never pay anything for the comparison itself.
Check that cabinets, appliances (per unit, with brand and energy label), worktop, installation scope, delivery date, payment terms and warranty are each specified separately rather than bundled into one total. A quote that resists itemisation, or asks for full payment upfront, is worth a second opinion before you sign.
Also read: our overview of kitchen prices in the Netherlands, our guide to kitchen brands common in the Netherlands, or go back to the English overview page.