Kitchen · Kitchen Appliances
Oven Replacement Cost, Permits and Who Does the Work
Removing an existing oven and installing a new one, typically handled by a appliance technician.
Model reviewed August 2026
Typical cost
$750
National, standard scope
Range
$300 – $2,000
Low to high scope
Trade
Appliance technician
DIY difficulty 3/5
Permit
Rarely required
Normally treated as maintenance
Do I need a permit for oven replacement?
Usually no
Oven work of this type is normally treated as maintenance or a direct swap and is not typically permitted. Always confirm with the building department that has jurisdiction over your address.
Cost breakdown
Modeled national figures for a standard single-family job.
| Low endSimple scope, easy access, no surprises | $300 |
|---|---|
| TypicalWhat most homeowners pay | $750 |
| High endLarge scope, upgrades or difficult conditions | $2,000 |
| Job type | Project |
| Cost varies by location | Low |
Calculators for this job
Related jobs
Related projects homeowners often plan together.
Also searched as
You may also hear this called:
replace oven · new oven · oven replacement cost · oven swap
Frequently asked questions
How much does oven replacement cost?
Most homeowners pay between $300 and $2,000, with $750 typical for a standard single-family job. Figures are modeled national estimates, not quotes.
Do I need a permit for oven work?
Usually not. This work is normally treated as maintenance or a like-for-like swap, so no permit is typically pulled.
Who does oven replacement?
A appliance technician handles this job. DIY difficulty is rated 3/5 (5 = very DIY friendly).
Does the price change much by location?
Yes. Across the states we price, the typical cost ranges from $675 to $985 — about a 46% spread — driven by labor rates, code requirements and permit fees.