Used Cubicle Prices in 2026: What Cubicles Really Cost

Cubicle pricing online is a mess of ranges so wide they are useless. This guide gives you real numbers from Office Station's current pricing model, shows exactly how the math works, and explains what pushes a quote up or down so you can compare sellers with confidence.

• The short answer
• Cubicle prices by size and grade
• How panel height changes price
• Chairs, pedestals, offices and conference rooms
• Installation and delivery
• Volume pricing
• Worked examples
• What drives cubicle prices
• Costs sellers leave out
• How to get an accurate quote

The short answer

A standard 6'x6' cubicle with mid-height panels costs about $615 liquidation-grade, $1,245 remanufactured and $1,920 new at Office Station. That is the furniture only: prices do not include electrical, delivery or professional installation, and space planning is free. Add a task chair, installation and delivery, and a fully set-up workstation typically lands between roughly $825 and $2,300 per person depending on grade and quantity.

The grade you choose matters more than any other decision. Liquidation-grade means used furniture that has been cleaned and inspected. Remanufactured means the steel frames are reused but wear surfaces like fabric, worksurfaces and edge banding are replaced. New means new from a commercial manufacturer. If you are unsure which is right for you, read used vs remanufactured vs new cubicles first.

Cubicle prices by size and grade

These are Office Station's per-workstation furniture prices with mid-height (53-inch) panels. Each price covers the panels, worksurface and standard components that make up one station.

The 5'x5' is not in the online quote builder, so treat those figures as an estimate: compact stations usually run 10-15% below a 6'x6' in the same grade. Bench seating is the cheapest per person because seats share a long worksurface and use few or no panels.

Notice the spread between sizes is smaller than the spread between grades. Moving from a 6'x6' to a 6'x8' adds $110 at liquidation-grade, while moving from liquidation-grade to new adds more than $1,300. If your team needs more room, upsizing is often cheaper than you expect. Not sure which size fits your floor plan? The cubicle size guide walks through the square-footage math.

How panel height changes price

Taller panels use more steel, more fabric and often glass or stacked tiles, so they cost more. Office Station prices mid-height panels as the baseline and applies a multiplier for low and tall panels.

The same multipliers apply to 6'x8' and 8'x8' stations. A tall-panel 8'x8' manager station, for example, runs about $918 liquidation-grade, $1,744 remanufactured and $2,668 new.

Height is a work-style decision more than a budget decision. Low panels keep sightlines open and suit collaborative teams. Mid-height panels give seated privacy while standing staff can still see across the floor. Tall panels suit call-heavy roles like sales, support and collections, where acoustic separation pays for itself.

Chairs, pedestals, offices and conference rooms

Most offices buy more than workstations. Here is what the common add-ons cost at Office Station, each.

Chairs are the add-on people underestimate. On a 40-person job, chairs can add a third to the furniture budget. They are also where quality varies most, so inspect mechanisms, cylinders and upholstery closely on used seating. Browse the broader range at pre-owned office furniture.

Installation and delivery

Installation is where cheap cubicle quotes get expensive. Office Station furniture prices do not include electrical, delivery or professional installation, so those are quoted as their own lines. Space planning is free. Systems furniture has to be assembled level, connected panel to panel, and in many cases wired for power. Office Station prices it simply:

• Installation: $95 per workstation, with a $495 minimum per job.
• Private office suites count as 3 installation units ($285).
• Conference rooms count as 2 installation units ($190).
• Delivery: $195 central Valley, $295 greater Phoenix, $495 outside the metro.

The $495 minimum matters for small jobs. Four workstations would be $380 at the per-station rate, so the minimum applies. At six stations or more, you pay the per-station rate. Your delivery zone is set by your address in the instant quote builder.

Installation does not include hardwiring panels to building power. A licensed electrician makes that connection, and it is a separate line in your budget.

Volume pricing

Office Station discounts the furniture subtotal on larger orders:

• 20 or more workstations: 5% off furniture
• 50 or more workstations: 8% off furniture
• 100 or more workstations: 12% off furniture

The discount applies to furniture, including chairs and other add-ons on the order. It does not apply to installation or delivery. If you are at 18 or 19 stations, run the numbers both ways: adding a station or two to cross the 20 threshold can cost less than you think.

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Worked examples

Here is the same 40-person office priced at all three grades. Each quote is 40 6'x6' stations with mid-height panels, 40 ergonomic task chairs, installation and central Valley delivery.

Remanufactured saves about $31,000 against new on this job. Liquidation-grade saves another $27,700 on top of that. Space planning is free at every grade. Installation and delivery stay the same regardless of grade, which is why the percentage savings on the total are a little smaller than on the furniture alone.

A small office: 8 people with an office and conference room

Say you need 8 liquidation-grade 6'x6' stations, 8 chairs, one private office suite and a conference room, delivered in the central Valley:

• 8 workstations at $615: $4,920
• 8 task chairs at $145: $1,160
• Private office suite: $695
• Conference table + 8 chairs: $1,450
• Furniture subtotal: $8,225 (no volume discount under 20 stations)
• Installation: 8 + 3 + 2 = 13 units at $95 = $1,235
• Delivery: $195
• Total: $9,655, before any electrical work

A call center: 20 tall-panel stations

For 20 liquidation-grade 6'x8' stations with tall 65-inch panels and chairs, delivered to greater Phoenix: stations are $725 x 1.08 = $783 each, or $15,660. Chairs add $2,900, for $18,560. The 5% discount takes off $928, leaving $17,632. Installation is $1,900 and delivery $295, for a total of about $19,827 before electrical, or roughly $990 per seat.

What drives cubicle prices

Beyond size, grade and height, these factors explain most of the difference between two quotes for "the same" cubicles.

Manufacturer and system line

Major systems lines hold value because their parts are widely available and they reconfigure cleanly. Lesser-known or discontinued lines can be cheaper up front but harder to expand or repair later. Ask what system you are buying and whether matching parts are available.

Condition and finish consistency

A liquidation lot pulled from a single office usually matches: same fabric, same laminate, same trim. Mixed lots cost less but look assembled. If a uniform look matters, remanufactured gives you new fabric and surfaces in one consistent finish.

Powered vs non-powered panels

Panels with built-in electrical raceways and harnesses cost more to buy and require an electrician to connect. Non-powered stations with power poles or floor boxes may be simpler if your building already has the right outlets.

Quantity in stock

Used pricing depends on supply. A large, matched set of 100 identical stations is scarcer than a set of 20. If your project needs a big matched quantity, lock inventory early, especially when you are timing a move. Offices that are downsizing feed that supply through office furniture liquidation.

Configuration complexity

Straight rows of identical stations are fastest to install. L-shaped runs, curved panels, mixed heights and glass toppers add parts and labor. Keep the plan simple and your budget goes further.

Costs sellers leave out

A realistic budget includes the items that sit outside a furniture quote:

• Electrical hardwiring by a licensed electrician for powered panels.
• Data and low-voltage cabling to each station.
• Building requirements such as certificates of insurance, freight elevator reservations and after-hours move windows, which can affect labor scheduling.
• Removal of your existing furniture, which may be offset if it has resale value.
• Storage if furniture arrives before your space is ready.
• Permits in some jurisdictions for larger reconfigurations. Check local code with your landlord or architect.

If you are moving and have furniture to get rid of at the same time, coordinate both sides. Corporate relocation services can handle the removal and new install in one schedule, and the office furniture liquidation guide explains how to recover value from what you leave behind.

How to get an accurate quote

You will get a faster, tighter quote if you have these ready:

1. Headcount by role, including managers who need larger stations or offices.
2. A floor plan or rough dimensions, with columns, windows and door locations marked.
3. Panel height preference for each team.
4. Power and data needs per station.
5. Your move-in date, so the seller can confirm stock or lead time.
6. Delivery address and building rules, including dock access and elevator limits.

Timing affects cost too. In-stock liquidation-grade stations can be ready in as little as 72 hours and remanufactured stations usually take 7-14 days, while new furniture typically takes 4-6 weeks. If your lease date is fixed, that difference can save you rent on an empty space or temporary setup. Phoenix-area buyers can find local delivery details on the Phoenix used cubicles page and in our Phoenix office furniture buying guide.

Shop used and remanufactured cubicles

Frequently asked questions

Average market rate Prices subject to availability and project pricing.