Compare painters serving Smithtown, St. James, Kings Park, Nesconset, Commack, Hauppauge, and nearby Suffolk County communities. Local painting companies can help with interior rooms, exterior siding and trim, decks, cabinets, drywall patching, wallpaper removal, staining, pressure washing, and finish repairs.
5 local pros listed
Smithtown interior and exterior painting with a hometown feel, also offering commercial painting and industrial-grade pressure washing.
Ratings shown come from each business's Google Business Profile, not from SmithtownHomePros.
Smithtown painting contractor with 26 years of experience covering interior, exterior, cabinet refinishing, drywall repair, and pressure washing.
Local Smithtown painting and decorating with a reputation for clean, professional interior and exterior work and helpful color guidance.
Owner-craftsman Tom Pace, licensed and insured, serving Suffolk County residential customers with interior painting, staining, wallpaper, and trim.
Detail-focused house painting based in Lake Grove, known for careful, perfectionist interior work on both new drywall and older homes with character.
Map markers show each business's primary town, not an exact street address.
Smithtown painters handle everything from a single bedroom to full exterior repainting. Common projects include walls, ceilings, trim, doors, built-ins, cabinets, decks, fences, siding, shutters, drywall repair, small plaster repairs, caulking, priming, staining, and touchups before listing a home for sale.
Interior painting quality depends heavily on preparation. Ask whether the scope includes moving or protecting furniture, patching nail holes, repairing drywall cracks, sanding, caulking trim gaps, priming stains, removing switch plates, and cleaning up each day. The written quote should identify paint brand, sheen, number of coats, and included rooms.
Exterior work has to account for humidity, rain, sun exposure, salt air, older trim, and moisture behind failing paint. A contractor should inspect siding, fascia, shutters, railings, decks, and trim before quoting. Scraping, sanding, priming, caulking, and replacing soft material often matter more than the topcoat color.
Cabinet painting and fine trim work require a different process than rolling walls. Ask about degreasing, sanding, bonding primer, sprayer setup, cure time, handling of doors and drawers, and how the home will be protected. For decks and fences, confirm cleaning, drying time, stain type, and how worn boards will be handled.
Many painting projects reveal surface problems after furniture is moved or old wallpaper comes down. Clarify whether drywall patches, skim coating, texture matching, nail pops, water stains, and previous patch failures are part of the painting quote or a separate repair scope.
Some local painters handle offices, storefronts, common areas, rentals, and turnover work. Ask about scheduling around business hours, low-odor products, floor protection, insurance certificates, punch-list handling, and whether the company can complete tight timelines without skipping prep.
Compare the same room list or exterior surfaces across each quote. A useful estimate should define prep, repairs, primer, number of coats, paint line, sheen, colors, access equipment, protection, cleanup, warranty, and exclusions such as carpentry, hidden moisture damage, or lead-safe work when applicable.
A lower painting quote often means less prep. Before choosing a painter, confirm what sanding, scraping, caulking, priming, patching, protection, and cleanup are included in writing.
Ask what preparation is included, which surfaces are covered, which paint line and sheen will be used, how many coats are included, who protects floors and furniture, whether repairs are separate, and what warranty or touchup policy applies.
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