Replacing a toilet in Bellevue typically costs $250 to $600 installed; a brand-new install at a new location runs more because of the rough-in plumbing. The price depends on the toilet type, whether the flange or shutoff valve needs replacing, and haul-away. Estimate yours below, then see our Bellevue faucet and fixture install: kitchen, bath, shower page for a written quote.
Make a selection to see a Bellevue price range.
Bellevue/Eastside ballpark, not a quote. Your exact, written flat-rate price is confirmed on-site before any work starts.
Replacing an existing toilet in Bellevue costs about $250 to $600 installed, including labor, a new wax ring, and reconnection. A new install at a fresh location costs more — $400 to $1,200+ — because it needs drain and supply rough-in.
The toilet itself runs anywhere from $120 for a basic model to $1,000+ for a wall-hung or smart unit; the install labor is separate. The most common surprise cost is a corroded flange or a seized shutoff valve in an older Bellevue home — both are quick fixes but add to a flat-rate quote.
Repair when it's a running fill valve, a worn flapper, or a leaking supply line — usually $125 to $350. Replace when the bowl or tank is cracked, the toilet rocks from a failed flange, or you want a more efficient model.
A constantly running toilet is the most common hidden water-waster — it can quietly add hundreds of gallons to your bill — so a $150 repair often pays for itself. If the toilet is decades old and uses 3.5+ gallons per flush, replacing it with a 1.28-gallon model cuts water use sharply.
Ready for a real, written flat-rate quote? These are the services behind the estimates above:
Plan on about $250 to $600 to replace an existing toilet, including labor, a new wax ring, and reconnecting the water — the toilet itself is separate ($120 to $1,000+). A damaged flange or a seized shutoff valve, common in older Eastside homes, adds a little. Use the calculator above to estimate your specific job.
Repairing a running or leaking toilet ($125–$350) is cheaper than replacement and usually the right call unless the bowl or tank is cracked, the toilet rocks from a bad flange, or the unit is very old and inefficient. A running toilet wastes water daily, so a quick repair often pays for itself.
Yes — haul-away and disposal of the old toilet can be added to the job (typically $30–$80). We also reset the new toilet with a fresh wax ring and bolts, and replace a worn shutoff valve or supply line if needed so you're not left with a slow drip.
