How Much Does Solid Hardwood Flooring Cost?

The cost of solid hardwood flooring depends on species, grade, plank width, finish type, and freight location. Domestic species such as Solid Oak hardwood flooring generally fall within moderate pricing ranges, while tropical hardwoods such as Brazilian Cherry (Jatoba) hardwood flooring, Brazilian Teak (Cumaru) hardwood flooring, and Ipe hardwood flooring typically reflect higher material cost due to density and import sourcing. Standard 3/4 inch solid hardwood flooring supports long-term value because it can be refinished multiple times, extending its lifespan for decades.

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Solid hardwood flooring cost per square foot

Average Solid Hardwood Flooring Cost Per Square Foot

Material cost varies depending on:

For example: Red Oak hardwood flooring and White Oak hardwood flooring typically fall within moderate pricing ranges. Brazilian Cherry and Cumaru hardwood flooring generally reflect premium tropical hardwood pricing.

For a detailed breakdown of components, see Hardwood Flooring Cost Per Square Foot.

Our In-Stock Collection

Each species is selected for performance, milling precision, and grading consistency.

Solid Oak Hardwood Flooring

Solid Oak Hardwood Flooring

Classic, versatile, and architect-preferred. Oak remains the industry benchmark for residential hardwood flooring. It balances hardness, workability, and timeless appeal.

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Acacia Solid Wood Flooring

Acacia Solid Wood Flooring

Striking grain contrast with elevated hardness performance. Acacia delivers distinctive visual character while maintaining strong durability in high-traffic environments.

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Brazilian Cherry (Jatoba) Hardwood Flooring

Brazilian Cherry (Jatoba) Hardwood Flooring

Deep, rich red tones with elevated Janka hardness. Jatoba is ideal for luxury homes seeking warmth, density, and dramatic finish depth.

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Cumaru (Brazilian Teak) Hardwood Flooring

Cumaru (Brazilian Teak) Hardwood Flooring

Extremely dense and structurally stable. Cumaru offers bold grain and high dent resistance, making it one of the strongest solid hardwood options available.

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Species Impact on Pricing

Domestic Hardwood

  • White Oak
  • Red Oak

Typically moderate pricing with balanced durability.

Tropical Hardwood

  • Brazilian Cherry
  • Brazilian Teak (Cumaru)
  • Ipe
  • Merbau

Often higher cost due to import sourcing and density.

See Brazilian Cherry Hardwood Flooring Guide and Brazilian Teak Hardwood Flooring Guide for species details.

Installation Cost Considerations

Installation cost depends on:

Standard 3/4 inch solid hardwood flooring typically requires professional installation over plywood subfloor. See 3/4 Inch Solid Hardwood Flooring for thickness considerations.

Refinishing and Long-Term Value

Unlike luxury vinyl flooring or tile flooring, solid hardwood flooring can be refinished multiple times. Over decades, refinishing may reduce the need for full replacement. See Solid Hardwood vs Luxury Vinyl Flooring and Hardwood vs Tile Flooring for comparison.

Freight and Delivery Costs

Hardwood flooring is typically palletized and shipped via freight carrier.

Freight pricing depends on:

See Hardwood Flooring Delivery & Freight Guide for shipping details. Discover the exceptional hardness and outdoor durability of Ipe hardwood flooring , known for its long lifespan and resistance to wear.

Budgeting Tips

When planning cost:

Harder species such as Cumaru and Ipe may reflect higher upfront cost but offer superior dent resistance. For durability reference, review the Janka Hardness Scale Guide. Explore the refined grain and versatile finish options of white oak flooring , a top choice for modern and traditional interiors.

Order Samples Before Final Budgeting

Evaluating species tone and grain in your own lighting environment helps confirm selection before final purchase. Order Hardwood Samples to compare Oak, Acacia, Brazilian Cherry, and Cumaru before committing to full square footage.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Solid hardwood typically has a higher upfront cost but offers greater longevity and refinishing capability.
Yes. Tropical hardwood species often reflect higher material pricing due to density and sourcing.