Choice that impact cabinet price

Floor plan: More cabinets the higher the cost. (One 48" wide is less than two 24" wide cabinets)

Door Style: Solid wood style usually cost more than flat or veneer panel styles. Wood type and difficulty of style also crash cost.

Finish: Specialty finishes such as glazes, complex colors or upsetting may cost more. Heat catalyzed varnish finishes cost more than lacquers, but are longer lasting. Hand rub stains may cost more, but go through more carefully than machine applied stains.

Options: Company offering a better variety of features may charge more, but allow more customization. Install options cost more than kits you install, but the contractor may charge more to install them for you. Choose options that you want helps you set priority for the whole project, control cost and promise a satisfactory result.

Modification: Built-to-order and Custom cabinets allow certain dimensional modification to normal products that stock cabinets do not.

Ask the seller where you shop for your cabinets about the availability of each of these before you select your cabinetry. You may want to make a list of option or dimensional modification so you won't forget to ask about each one, then compare, based on your own needs and budget.