Digital Database
Sherwin Williams Promar 200 Price Guide 2026 – Adnan Painting and Remodeling
Published: 2026-06-30T08:08:31+00:00 • 3 min read

Buyers typically pay for Promar 200 based on gallon volume, finish, and regional paint store pricing. The main cost drivers include bulk discounts, colorant fees, and additional supplies like primers or rollers. The cost and price vary by region, supplier, and quantity.

Item Low Average High Notes
Promar 200 (gallon) $28 $38 $60 Retail range; depends on base and finish
Colorant / Tint $0 $8 $20 Optional; varies by color complexity
Primer (if used) $15 $28 $50 Primers compatible with Promar 200
Supplies (roller, tray, brushes) $10 $25 $40 One-time purchase; reused for projects
Delivery/Tax $5 $15 $35 Varies by order size and location

Overview Of Costs

Cost ranges reflect typical U.S. retail pricing for Promar 200 in standard interior finishes. Assumptions: one gallon covers roughly 350–400 sq ft per coat on smooth walls; two coats commonly applied; colorant is optional. Per-unit pricing is shown where applicable to help plan budgets for larger projects.

Cost Breakdown

Category Low Average High Notes
Materials $28/gal $38/gal $60/gal Promar 200 base and finish; quantity dependent
Labor $0 $0.50/sq ft $1.50/sq ft Professional application may add hours; see Real-World Pricing
Colorant / Tint $0 $8 $20 Custom color adds time and cost
Primer $0 $8 $20 Optional for stain-blocking or fiber prep
Delivery/Disposal $5 $15 $35 Delivery fees or disposal may apply
Accessories $10 $25 $40 Rollers, trays, tapes, drop cloths
Taxes $0 $5 $15 State and local rates apply

What Drives Price

Quality of preparation and surface area drive price as much as the paint itself. Key factors include the number of coats, surface texture, and substrate material. Regional demand for contractor-grade coatings and the presence of colorants can shift per-gallon costs. SEER-like considerations do not apply here, but substrate porosity, gloss level, and odor-control requirements influence how much Promar 200 is needed per room.

Cost Drivers

Two niche-specific considerations impact total cost: (1) surface preparation needs such as drywall repairs, patching, and sanding; and (2) colorant complexity for difficult hues or tinted bases. Higher sheen levels (eg, eggshell vs. flat) can modestly increase the amount of material used and labor time.

Ways To Save

Buy in bulk when possible and choose standard colors to reduce tinting fees. Consider coordinating multiple rooms or walls to maximize per-gallon efficiency. Renting professional-grade gear or using a single contractor for prep and paint can lower overall labor costs through economies of scale.

Regional Price Differences

Prices vary by region due to distributor margins and local taxes. In the three broad categories below, expect +/- 10–20% differences from the national averages.

  • Urban centers: higher delivery and tax impacts; often higher per-gallon list prices
  • Suburban areas: mid-range pricing with common bulk options
  • Rural regions: lower base price but potential delivery delays or fees

Assumptions: region, store, and current promotions.

Labor, Hours & Rates

Labor costs depend on room size and prep needs. A typical interior repaint project using Promar 200 may require 8–16 hours for a single room, with rates ranging from $40–$100 per hour depending on local market strength. data-formula=”labor_hours × hourly_rate”> For large homes, estimate 2–4 days with crews on site. Labor is often the largest variable in total project cost.

Real-World Pricing Examples

A practical look at three scenario cards helps set expectations for a Promar 200 project. Each includes specs, hours, per-unit prices, and totals.

  1. Basic — 2 rooms, total 600 sq ft, standard white base, 2 coats

    Specs: 2 gal of Promar 200, 1 gal primer, standard rollers

    Labor: 8 hours at $50/hour

    Materials: Promar 200 $38/gal × 2 = $76; Primer $18; Supplies $25

    Total: $436
  2. Mid-Range — 3 rooms, total 1,200 sq ft, color accent, 2 coats

    Specs: 4 gal Promar 200, 1 gal colorant, 1 gal primer

    Labor: 12 hours at $60/hour

    Materials: Promar 200 $38/gal × 4 = $152; Colorant $12; Primer $24; Supplies $40

    Delivery/Tax: $20

    Total: $456
  3. Premium — 4 rooms, total 2,000 sq ft, premium finish, additional prep

    Specs: 6 gal Promar 200, specialty colorant, 1 gal primer

    Labor: 18 hours at $75/hour

    Materials: Promar 200 $60/gal × 6 = $360; Colorant $28; Primer $40; Supplies $70

    Delivery/Tax: $30

    Total: $1,128

Assumptions: region, specs, labor hours.