ProfessionalStair Tread Replacement

Worn, cracked, or bouncy stair treads are a daily safety hazard — especially for kids and older adults. We pull out the damaged treads, fit solid replacements that match the existing profile, and fasten them down properly so your stairs are quiet, firm, and safe to use.

Also known as: stair tread replacement, replace stair treads, stair repair, wooden stair tread, stair step replacement, fix stair treads, staircase tread replacement, stair tred replacement

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Upfront pricing

Clear, honest quotes before any work begins.

Licensed & insured

Vetted local pros who treat your home with care.

Done right

We stand behind every job until you are satisfied.

What you get

What’s included

Remove worn, cracked, or damaged stair treads
Cut and fit replacement treads to match existing dimensions
Secure new treads with screws and construction adhesive
Fill old nail holes and prep for paint or stain
Check and tighten risers and stringers while we're there

Simple & stress-free

How it works

Remove old treads

We carefully pry up the old treads without damaging the stringers, and check underneath for any soft or damaged framing.

Cut and fit

We cut new treads to exact length and width, matching the nosing profile as closely as possible.

Fasten and secure

We glue and screw the new treads down, eliminating any flex or squeak before we leave.

We can help

Problems we fix

Treads that flex or crack under normal foot traffic
Worn nosing edges that create a tripping hazard
Creaking stairs with every step
Paint or finish completely worn off, leaving raw wood

Good to know

Stair Tread Replacement — FAQ

Can you replace just one or two treads instead of the whole staircase?

Yes, individual tread replacement is exactly what we do. You don't need to rebuild the whole staircase to fix a few problem steps.

Can the new treads be stained to match the old ones?

We can get close in species and profile, but matching an aged stain exactly takes some trial and error. We recommend finishing all treads at the same time for the most uniform look.

What if the stringer under a tread is also damaged?

We'll check the stringers while treads are up. Minor damage can be reinforced; badly rotted stringers may need a more involved repair, which we'll discuss before proceeding.