Start with the complete picture
A full-installation enquiry is useful when your project involves cabinet fitting alongside other preparation or connection work. The label is a starting point, not a fixed package: your installer must confirm exactly what its quotation includes.
Make the scope explicit
- Cabinet quantities, layout, appliance housings, panels and finishing pieces.
- Whether removal and disposal of the existing kitchen are required.
- Worktop fitting or separate specialist templating and installation.
- Plumbing and electrical work, including whether positions are changing.
- Wall and floor preparation, making good, access and protection of the property.
Do not assume every item is included because you chose “full installation”. Ask who will carry out specialist tasks, how they will be coordinated and what is excluded.
From enquiry to written quotation
Tell ORDO your postcode, kitchen stage and preferred timing. We review the enquiry and discuss installer availability. Following an agreed introduction, the installer checks your plans and property before setting out the work and price. A preferred date remains a request until agreed.
If your kitchen is already ordered
Keep the current plan, itemised order, delivery information and appliance details ready. Tell the installer about missing items or changes before fitting begins. Your supplier remains responsible for questions about the kitchen supply itself.
If you need fitting only
A dry fit installation enquiry may be a better starting point where the cabinet-fitting work is the main requirement and connections are arranged separately.
Before you agree
Compare written scope, exclusions, payment stages, dates and who is responsible for variations. Our cost-factor guide explains why apparently similar projects can produce different quotations.
Bring your project into focus.
An enquiry is not a confirmed booking. Installer availability and the final scope are checked individually.
