Quartz Countertops
in the Philippines

A quartz countertop slab starts at ₱5,700 per square meter. Fabrication and installation each start at ₱500 per linear meter, and cut-outs start at ₱500 per set.

Marble-inspired designs run to ₱9,500 per square meter.

Send us the detailed plan for your project, and we will prepare a proper quote within 24 hours.

Engineered quartz is roughly 93% crushed natural stone bound with about 7% resin, then pressed and cured into slabs. The exact ratio varies by manufacturer.

That’s the reason the color runs consistently across a slab, and the reason quartz never needs sealing. It is also why the surface is heat-sensitive, since resin does not behave like stone under a hot pan.

No. Neither one is better overall. They are better at different things, so the honest answer depends on how you cook.

If you would rather not think about maintenance, choose quartz. It resists stains, never needs sealing, and gives a uniform appearance between slabs of the same batch.

If you cook a lot, choose granite. It handles heat directly, so hot cookware will not scorch it, and it is the more affordable of the two, starting at ₱2,600 per sqm against ₱5,700 for quartz.

Planning an outdoor counter? Granite is the only one of the two that lasts, because quartz can yellow under UV.

No. Always use a trivet, without exception.

A hot pan can scorch or discolor the surface permanently, and it is the single most common way these countertops get damaged. No workmanship warranty covers it.

If your kitchen sees serious cooking and you would rather not think about trivets, granite is the better fit.

No, never. A quartz countertop is manufactured rather than quarried, so it resists stains far better than natural stone.

That is the main practical advantage over granite and marble, both of which need resealing — marble as often as every six months, granite once or twice a year.

No, we do not recommend it. Direct sunlight discolors quartz over time, and the change is permanent once it happens.

Lanais, dirty kitchens, pool bars, and any counter that catches sun need granite instead.

Wipe it with a soft cloth and a stone cleaner. A specially-formulated quartz cleaner. That is genuinely all it needs.

Steel wool, scouring pads, and anything abrasive will scuff the polish, so keep those away from the surface.

Most marks on a quartz countertop are surface residue rather than true stains, so they sit on top of the surface. Start with a quartz cleaner and a soft cloth.

For something stubborn, a plastic scraper lifts dried-on material safely, and a paste of baking soda and water handles the rest. Skip abrasive pads, which scuff the polish.

Send us a photo if the mark will not shift, and we’ll tell you what to do next.

Standard quartz countertop slabs are 1.60 m x 3.20 m at 18 mm thick with a polished finish.

The larger format means fewer seams on a long counter or an island, which is one of the practical reasons people choose quartz over natural stone.

Send us your measurements and we will confirm which designs suit your layout.

Most kitchens are finished in 3-5 working days, depending on the size and specifications of the project.

We take accurate measurements on-site and fabricate at our workshop rather than in your home, so dust and noise at your location stay minimal.

Scheduling is on a “first come, first served” basis, so your date depends on the workload at your nearest Stone Depot branch. Drop by your nearest slabyard to see the actual material before you commit.

Every countertop we install includes one free buffing within its 1-year workmanship warranty.