You need to shop by fabricator reputation, not price.

I may need to choose colour by price......it's the same Caesarstone, installed by he same team, but different prices based on colour option

I googled " ceasarstone color group a" or something like that and the search results gave me a handbook from 2013 or thereabouts w pricing group info. good luck.

Level 1

Almond Rocca 9241

Cement 3040

Chocolate Truffle 6350

Cocoa Fudge 4260

Ice Snow 9141

Mocha 2370

Nordic Loft 6041

Ocean Foam 6141

Oyster 9601

Quartz Reflections 7141

Level 2

Atlantic Salt 6270

Blizzard 2141

Clamshell 4130

Concrete 2003

Eggshell 3141

Ginger 4330

Lagos Blue 4350

Misty Carrera 4141

Nougat 6600

Pure White 1141

Raven 4120

Shitake 4230

Stone Grey 4030

White Shimmer 3142

Wild Rice 4360

Level 3

Cascata 6616

Collarado Drift 6623

Fresh Concrete 4001

Himalayan Moon 6611

Raw Concrete 4004

Snowy Cliffs 6607

Level 4

Bianco Drift 6131

Coastal Grey 6003

Cosmopolitan White 5130

Dreamy Marfil 5220

Emperadoro 5380

Frosty Carrina 5141

Georgian Bluffs 6134

London Grey 5000

Piatra Grey 5003

Taj Royale 5212

Tuscan Dawn 5104

Urban Safari 5134

Vanilla Noir 5100

White Attica 5143

Woodlands 6338

Level 5

Statuario Maximus 5031 + 10%

Statuario Nuvo 5111 + 10%

Vivid White 1111 + 10%

Wow, thank you so much - - your quotes are just the kind of thing I needed to know, because it shows the range between top and bottom. The difference between 1 and 4 is significant enough to consider, but at least all my favourites aren't in level 4

Thanks for this post!! I'm wondering if anybody happens to know where Noble Gray falls on the pricing? I'm thinking it might be Level 5 but not sure?

Those prices are high in my experience (assuming they are in Canadian $ so multiply by 0.75). I live in a very high cost of living area in the US. Two slabs fully installed of a Level 4 plus about half a slab of a Level 1 all with mitred edges, 1 waterfall down to the floor, and a window ledge was $8000 US.

Wow, Stan!! I need to get more quotes. We have only about 44 sqaure feet of countertops and I was quoted close to $9000 US for Level 5 (Statuario Maximus).

I'd guess $9000 is a quote for two slabs with a lot of waste since you need 44 square feet. It really depends on your layout. Maybe you can ask your fabricator to look for a remnant to get you down to one slab or maybe there are some more counters or tables you could cover in the house since you are paying for the material?

Thank you, Stan! I actually do believe it's 2 slabs. Maybe it could be worthwhile if there was enough extra to use in a bathroom or coffee bar as well. ;)

I was quoted $9700 for 67 square feet of statuary nuvo installed.. also, I found the following online regarding color categories :

Thank you so much loonar29 for posting the prices levels and the patterns for each level. I live in Vancouver and also had trouble finding this information. I even called the Caesarstone company and they said that they don't provide this information to the public.

Look Ikeas website, they have caesarstone, with level and pricing.

This is an old thread, but I don't see Airy Concrete, Rugged Concrete or Cloudburst Concrete listed on any of those charts...anybody know where they fall?

If you haven't seen this thread, it may interest you regarding the problems with the Caesarstone's "concrete." https://www.houzz.com/discussions/5013208/terrible-experience-with-caesarstone#24174080

Came across this because I am considering putting clamshell in my kitchen and want to know what group it fell into. I am a little surprised at some of the prices I have seen listed here.
We just had Cambria Ironsbridge put in for two countertops in our masterbath, one in our hall bath, and a double sink counter in the kids bath, all with backsplashes and under mount sinks included for $4600. The slab itself was just under $2400 and came with the all the paperwork and warranty info. I can’t imagine Ceaserstone being that much more expensive.
Before settling on the Cambria (for bathrooms)we visited showrooms for Cambria, Ceaserstone, and Silestone. Reps at all three made a point to tell us that matte/honed/textured quartz require more maintenance and care on what is set down on them. For us, polished is the way to go.

Prices can vary depending on the fabricator and the 'deals' he makes with each quartz manufacturer, and if he stocks certain colors. So that throws out any firm price groups. The lists posted can be a ballpark "guide" but that is it. Also if my fabber stocks a material, you are charged for "ACTUAL SQ FOOTAGE ONLY". If you select something NON-STOCK, then you get "SLAB-N-FAB" price which means you pay for the entire slab, not just the needed square footage. That is why prices can seem all over the place from one fabricator to the next.