Real Numbers & Pricing for Your New Porch or Sunroom

Real numbers for real Maryland porches and sunrooms.

Most contractors won’t put prices on their website. The reason is simple: a number on a page is a commitment, and most contractors don’t want to commit until they’ve had a chance to read the customer in person.

KP works differently. The prices below come from porches and sunrooms we’ve actually built across Charles, Prince George’s, and St. Mary’s counties. They’re tied to real sizes, real materials, and real county requirements. If your project looks like one of these, it’ll cost about what these cost. If it doesn’t, the consultation is where we figure out why.

No bait pricing. No mystery quotes. Just the math, the way it actually works.

“KP was the only team that gave us actual numbers    upfront — no sales pressure, just clarity.”

Melissa H., Annapolis

Photo of a screened porch by KP Homescapes, porch builders in Southern Maryland.

Takes ~60 seconds. No Pressure. We reply within 1 business day.

Sunroom Pricing: Compare Our Tiered Options

KP Breeze

The Screened Porch

$210 per square foot

SizePrice
Small (12×12, 144 SF)$30,240
Medium (12×20, 240 SF)$50,400
Large (16×26, 416 SF)$87,360

Standard:

ScreenEze aluminum frame screen system
Madison Lumber premium ground-contact framing
Composite decking
Vinyl ceiling, vaulted to the rafters
Ceiling fan


Available Upgrades:

  • PVC beam and post wraps
  • PVC headers in place of aluminum
  • Additional electrical
  • Fireplace Wall / Stone

KP Solaris

The Three-Season Room

$210 per square foot + $850 per Eze Breeze window

SizeWindowsPrice
Small (12×12, 144 SF)9 windows$37,890
Medium (12×20, 240 SF)11 windows$59,750
Large (16×26, 416 SF)15 windows$100,110

Standard:
Everything included in KP Breeze
Eze Breeze vertical four-track vinyl panel windows
Structural ridge beam with cathedral ceiling
Category III sunroom under AAMA 2100


Available Upgrades:

  • PVC beam and post wraps
  • PVC headers in place of aluminum
  • Drywall ceiling
  • Additional electrical

KP Aurora

The Convertible Sunroom
(Best Value)

$230 per square foot + $850 per window

SizeWindowsPrice
Small (12×12, 144 SF)9 windows$40,770
Medium (12×20, 240 SF)11 windows$64,550
Large (16×26, 416 SF)15 windows$108,430

Standard:
Everything included in KP Solaris
PVC-wrapped beams and support posts
Recessed lighting
PVC headers
LVP flooring in place of composite
Category III sunroom under AAMA 2100


Available Upgrades:

  • Drywall on ceiling and / or house wall
  • Ceiling and floor insulation
  • Insulated exterior door
  • Insulated glass windows (6-foot double-hung, or 7-foot with transom)
  • Thermal package (insulation + drywall ceiling + insulated door, brings room to Cat IV HVAC-ready)
  • Independent HVAC system (requires thermal package)
  • Fireplace Wall / Stone

KP Solstice

The Four-Season Sunroom

$380 per square foot, windows included

SizeWindowsPrice
Small (12×12, 144 SF)9 windows$54,720
Medium (12×20, 240 SF)11 windows$91,200
Large (16×26, 416 SF)15 windows$158,080

Standard:
Everything in Aurora, standard or optional
Drywall throughout
Full-height 7-foot insulated glass windows
Insulated glass open gables
Floor and ceiling insulation
Independent HVAC system
Luxury trim package, inside and out
Faux beams or partial wood ceiling accents
Category IV sunroom under AAMA 2100


Available Upgrades:

  • Skylights
  • Full wood ceiling
  • Solid wood or tile flooring
  • Fireplace Wall / Stone
Add-OnKP BreezeKP SolarisKP AuroraKP Solstice
DoorStorm door includedReplaces one windowReplaces one windowReplaces one window
Insulated glass window upgradeN/AN/A$110/windowStandard
Insulation packageN/AN/A$XStandard
HVAC systemN/AN/A$XStandard
Fireplace wallStarting at $XN/AStarting at $XStarting at $X
4×4 landing$X$X$X$X
Steps (per)$X$X$X$X

What Can Make Your Price Go Up

The prices on this page are based on real builds we’ve done in Charles, Prince George’s, and St. Mary’s counties on standard houses with standard conditions. Most projects land within range of these numbers. Some don’t. Here’s why.

  • Steep or sloped lots that require taller posts, longer footings, or terraced framing.
  • Distance from the road that makes material delivery harder.
  • Trees that need to be removed or that limit our ability to work the site.
  • Panel full or needs upgrade to handle the new circuits the porch or sunroom requires. On Aurora and Solstice with HVAC, the panel demand is real.
  • Electrical homerun more difficult than normal — through finished basements, around obstacles, up multiple floors, or over long distances from the panel to the porch.
  • Rotting band joist, rim joist, or sheathing at the house. We can’t build a porch ledger onto compromised framing. If we open it up and find rot, it has to be repaired before we can attach.
  • Brick or stone veneer at the attachment point, which requires different anchoring methods and more labor.
  • Old window or door openings that have to be modified or filled to make room for the porch.
  • HOA architectural review that requires custom finishes, specific colors, or design revisions.
  • County-specific requirements like deeper footings in some areas, or fire-rated assemblies if the porch is close to the property line.
  • Fire sprinklers required by code on some Aurora and Solstice builds, depending on the home’s existing sprinkler system and the size and classification of the addition.
  • Long line sets required when the mini-split condenser has to be placed far from the indoor unit due to lot layout or aesthetic preferences.
  • Hazardous materials like asbestos siding, asbestos floor tile, or lead paint at the work area. These have to be tested, abated, or worked around by a licensed specialist before we can cut, drill, or attach.

Side-by-Side Tier Comparison

Feature KP Solaris (Good) KP Aurora (Better) KP Solstice (Best)
Framing Composite deck + Eze-Breeze Framed 2×4 walls + drywall Fully insulated & trimmed
Windows Vinyl (Eze Breeze) Framed ($800 each) Top + bottom layout ($1,000 each)
Ceiling Vinyl Upgraded finish Wood w/ beams or trim
Flooring Composite decking Vinyl plank Framed floor + vinyl plank
Fireplace Wall Not available Optional Premium feature wall
Lighting / Electrical Basic outlet & fan Recessed lights + outlet Full lighting package

Which Porch or Sunroom Is Right For You?

 KP BreezeKP SolarisKP AuroraKP Solstice
What It IsScreened porchThree-season porch with Eze Breeze windows that open to 3/4 screenSunroom that grows from three-season to four-seasonFour-season sunroom, fully conditioned
Best Use SeasonLate March through early NovemberLate March through November, with added comfort on cold or rainy daysThree to four seasons, depending on upgradesYear-round
AdvantagesMost affordable way to get bug-free outdoor living. Fast build. The porch most homeowners actually use most.Eze Breeze opens to 3/4 screen in summer, then closes to block wind and rain in shoulder seasons. Keeps you comfortable on rainy days when blowing rain would normally drive you inside. Stretches your usable months without committing to a full sunroom build.The widest range of options on the page. Can be built as a Cat III room or upgraded all the way to Cat IV with HVAC. Aesthetic finishes (PVC wraps, recessed lights, LVP flooring) come standard.True four-season comfort. Built like the rest of your house from the studs out. Insulated glass, drywall throughout, dedicated HVAC, luxury trim. The room you forget you’re in an addition.
DisadvantagesOpen to the weather. Bugs gone, but cold air, wind, and rain still come through. Not a year-round room.Eze Breeze windows aren’t insulated glass. The room won’t hold heat or cool air the way a sunroom does. Not designed for HVAC.More choices than the other tiers, which means more decisions to walk through at the consultation.The biggest investment of the four tiers. If you’re not actually going to use the room year-round, you’re paying for capability you won’t use.
Best Fit ForHomeowners who want to stop being driven inside by mosquitoes and aren’t trying to use the porch in January.Homeowners who want more shoulder-season comfort than screens give them, but don’t need a heated and cooled room.Homeowners who want the freedom to build the room they want — anywhere from a finished three-season porch to a fully-conditioned four-season sunroom.Homeowners who want year-round comfort and the extra aesthetic upgrades
Not the Right Fit IfYou want to use the room when the weather is cold or wet.You want the room heated or cooled beyond a space heater. The shell isn’t built for full HVAC.You want more options than what is offered by AuroraYou do not need all the aesthetic upgrades

What’s Included in Every KP Sunroom Build

  • 3D design & layout consultation

  • Permit submission and HOA coordination

  • Composite decking or framed flooring base

  • Framing, windows, ceiling, and electrical (per tier)

  • Choice of vinyl, drywall, or wood finishes

  • Trim, outlets, lighting (varies by tier)

  • Lifetime workmanship warranty

What your Neighbors are really saying

See how others transformed their space with KP