Denver metro interior and exterior painting.
Founded by a 10-year Sherwin-Williams veteran.
Stop guessing which quote to trust. Start with a color you’re sure about, an itemized proposal, and a finish you’ll love coming home to.
Interior, exterior, cabinet and commercial painting across Denver and the surrounding metro. Premium coatings, including low- and zero-VOC options. Free color consultation with your estimate.
280+ Google reviews from local homeowners.
See what they say about working with Panoramic Pro Painting.
Most painting companies are really an exterior company that also does interiors, or an interior company that took a cabinet job once. We run all three properly, and each one gets a different specification because they are different problems.
Your south and west walls are failing first. They always do. Walk around a south metro home in August and you can usually tell which side takes the afternoon sun without checking a compass. Up here that happens faster than at sea level, and then hail season and the freeze-thaw swings between October and April finish the job on the caulk lines.
Siding, trim and every elevation prepped and coated as one system. We spec the product by surface and exposure, so the wall that takes the afternoon sun doesn’t get the same coating as the shaded north side. Power washing, scraping, sanding, spot priming, caulking and two finish coats.
Trim fails before siding does, and on most south metro homes it’s the first thing a neighbor notices. We repair or replace rotted wood, re-caulk every joint, and coat trim, fascia, soffits and window surrounds in a higher-durability product than the field color.
Horizontal surfaces take the worst of it up here. Sun on the boards all day, snow sitting on them all winter. We strip, sand and re-stain decks, fences, pergolas and railings, and we’re honest up front about how often a horizontal surface needs redoing.
Driveways, patios, garage floors and basement slabs take a beating up here. We grind or etch the surface first, then apply a stain or coating rated for vehicle traffic, de-icing salt and the freeze-thaw cycle rather than for the color chart.
Stucco needs a coating that breathes and bridges hairline cracks instead of sealing moisture in behind it. We patch, prime and apply elastomeric or masonry-rated systems on stucco, block and brick.
This is the part that decides whether the job lasts five years or ten. It happens before a drop of finish coat goes on, and we photograph it so you can see what you paid for.
Interiors are judged from eighteen inches away, in daylight, every day for a decade. That changes what matters. Cut lines, trim work, the transition where the wall meets the ceiling, and whether the color still reads right at four in the afternoon in a north-facing room. It also changes the product, which is why low and zero-VOC is standard on every residential job we do.
Full-room repaints and whole-house color changes, with the furniture moved and put back and the floors left clean. Low and zero-VOC products as standard, which matters more indoors than most people realize.
Baseboards, casings, crown, interior doors and built-ins. Trim is where a paint job is judged close up, so it gets a harder-wearing coating and a slower hand than the walls do.
One wall, one room, or a finish you’ve seen and can’t name. This is where the color consultation earns its keep, because an accent that reads beautifully on a phone screen can read badly in a north-facing room.
Basement floors, garages and finished lower levels. Coating systems chosen for the traffic and the moisture, not for the color chart.
Turn a wall into a writable surface. Common in home offices and playrooms, and one of the few services in this list almost nobody else in the metro advertises.
Patching, texture matching and repair before painting. A repaint that goes on over unrepaired drywall just makes the damage easier to see.
Cabinets are the hardest finish in a house to get right and the easiest to get wrong. They get opened thousands of times a year, they show every brush mark, and oak will bleed through the wrong primer and turn amber within months. Here is our seven-step process, in full, with the actual products named.
Cover all valuables, countertops and flooring. We build a workstation in the garage for sanding and spraying, with a drying rack for doors and faces, so the fine dust and the overspray never reach your kitchen.
Doors, drawers and existing hardware come off, and every piece is labelled by location so it goes back exactly where it started. Kitchens are not symmetrical and the labels are why yours closes properly afterwards.
Festool vacuum sander, which pulls the dust at the source rather than into the air of your house. Cabinets need a mechanically prepared surface, not a scuff and a prayer.
Sherwin-Williams Pro-Block oil-based primer, chosen to ensure no stain or tannin bleed-through. This is the step that stops an oak kitchen going amber six months later.
Water-based grain filler on doors and drawers, for a smooth uniform finish. Optional, and worth it if you want the finish to read as furniture rather than as painted wood.
Sherwin-Williams Emerald Urethane, for an extremely hard and durable finish coat. Cabinets get opened thousands of times a year and wall paint does not survive that.
Everything back in its original location, hardware reinstalled, doors adjusted. Then we walk it with you.
Zero of the ten painting companies we looked at in this metro publish a price. We think that’s the wrong instinct. You’re going to find out eventually, and finding out on your own terms beats finding out with an estimator sitting in your kitchen.
Service
The three ranges
Exterior Painting
Full exterior repaint, 2,000 sq ft home: roughly $5,200 to $12,500
Interior Painting
Driven by room count and trim complexity more than square footage
Cabinet refinishing
Priced by door and drawer count, not by kitchen size
Qualifier
Larger homes in Cherry Hills Village, Greenwood Village and Castle Pines run above these ranges. Four things move any of these numbers: how much surface there is, how much prep and repair is needed, how many stories or how much trim, and which coating system the surfaces call for.
The no-surprise commitment
The price on your estimate is the price on your invoice, and that estimate comes off a measured property rather than a walk-around and a guess. If we open something up and find rot or damage nobody could see from the ground, we stop, show you the photo, and you decide before we touch it.
Every painter in Denver offers a free estimate. We start somewhere else. As Evan puts it: we can do an amazing paint job, but if you don’t love the color you won’t love the paint job. So before we quote a number, we build the plan the number comes from, and you keep it whether you hire us or not.
Your colors, on your surfaces
Not off a chip under fluorescent light. On your actual walls, cabinets or siding, in the light your rooms and your street actually get. If your HOA has an approved palette we work inside it, and we can put the scheme on a digital mock-up before anything is ordered.
A written coating specification
Which product line, which sheen, on which surface, with the reason attached to each. Your west wall and your north wall are not the same problem. Your cabinets and your walls are not remotely the same problem. This is the part almost nobody else hands you, and it comes from ten years of watching which products came back as complaints and which ones nobody ever called about again.
An itemised estimate, from a measured property
We measure with a laser rather than walking the house and estimating by eye. In Panoramic Pro’s own words: most painters simply eyeball a home to come up with the price, and our customers tell us they appreciate that theirs is based on something other than a gut instinct. Scope, prep stages, product, timeline and price, broken out so you can compare it honestly against anyone else’s.
Free, no obligation, and no clock running during the appointment. We’re not going to give you an hour and then start billing for the rest of the conversation.
Painting the Denver metro since 2019, and a Nextdoor Neighborhood Fave four times over. Here’s what actually makes a difference on your house.
Your Price Is Measured, Not Guessed
Most painters walk a house and eyeball it. We measure. In Panoramic Pro's own words: our customers tell us they appreciate that the price of their project is based on something other than a gut instinct. It's also why our number holds when we open things up.
Ten Years Inside Sherwin-Williams
Before he started Panoramic Pro in 2019, Evan Simmons spent a decade running Sherwin-Williams stores and working as a residential sales rep, selling to painting contractors across Denver. Most painters pick a product because it's what they always use. We pick it because we watched which ones came back as complaints.
Five-Year Craftsmanship Warranty
Your workmanship is warrantied for five years in writing, with the coverage and the exclusions spelled out before you sign. No verbal promises standing in for a document.
Nothing Due
Up Front
You don't hand us a deposit to get on the schedule. We start the work, you see it happening, and payment comes at agreed milestones.
Color Help Is
Part of the Job
The color consultation isn't an add-on we bill by the hour once a free window closes. It's how we start every project, and there's no clock running during your appointment.
Low and Zero-VOC
Products
We use low and zero-VOC products on every residential project. VOCs are linked to breathing problems, headaches and worse, and on an interior job you and your family are the ones living with them.
We Show Up When
We Said
In Evan's own words: we're going to show up and we're going to show up on time, and we mention it first because we don't want you surprised that we're an actual professional business. It shouldn't be a differentiator. In this trade it is.
Fully
Insured
We carry full insurance and we'll send you the certificate before we start, not after you ask twice.
Denver Raised, South Metro Focused
Evan grew up in Northeast Denver. We're not a franchise running a playbook from another state, and we're not driving in from two hours away to bid your house.
Every job ends with a walkthrough where you make the list, not us. Anything on that list gets fixed before we call the project complete and before the final payment is due. That’s not a marketing promise, it’s the order we do things in.
Prep is more than half the labor on almost every job we do, and it’s the entire difference between a repaint that lasts five years and one that lasts ten.
Here’s the exterior sequence.
Full Powerwash
Removes dirt, surface contaminants and other residues from the substrate, so the new coating can actually adhere.
Scraping and Sanding
Old and failing paint, peeling, blistering, chalking, has to come off. Coating over failing paint means the new coat fails on the same schedule as the old one.
Caulking
The stage everyone overlooks. Caulking seals joints and gaps, adds thermal insulation, and keeps water out of the wall. On a Front Range exterior it's doing as much work as the paint is.
Masking
Tape, paper and film over everything that isn't being painted. Windows, hardware, roofing, landscaping, driveways.
Priming
Every bare wood area we've prepped gets spot-primed to seal the substrate and give the topcoat something to bond to.
Painting
Only after all preparation is complete does any finish coat go on. Two coats, cut lines checked, applied to the manufacturer's specification rather than to whatever the weather makes convenient.
Evan Simmons grew up in Northeast Denver. Before founding Panoramic Pro in 2019, he spent ten years at Sherwin-Williams, managing multi-million dollar stores and working as a residential sales representative across multiple territories.
That job meant selling to painting contractors all over the metro, and it meant seeing inside how each of them worked. In his own words on the company’s About page, it “opened Evan’s eyes to the tremendous lack of customer service, craftsmanship and value being offered to clients within the current paint industry.” He left in the spring of 2019 to build the company he’d have wanted to sell to.
Every painter in Denver says they have high standards. Evan spent a decade watching which ones actually did.
We’re based in Aurora and most of our work sits within about fifteen miles of Centennial. That’s deliberate. It means our crews aren’t burning two hours a day in traffic, and it means we already know how the HOA in your neighborhood handles color submissions.
If you’re not sure whether you’re in our area, call and ask. It’s a short conversation.
A full exterior repaint on a 2,000 square foot home usually lands between roughly $5,200 and $12,500. Interiors run wider because the variable is room count and trim complexity rather than square footage. Cabinets are priced by door and drawer count, not by kitchen size. Larger homes in Cherry Hills Village, Greenwood Village and Castle Pines run above those ranges. Four things move any of these numbers: how much surface there is, how much prep and repair is needed, how many stories or how much trim, and which coating system the surfaces call for. Your estimate itemises all of it.
We’re based in Aurora and most of our work sits within about fifteen miles of Centennial. That’s deliberate.
It means our crews aren’t burning two hours a day in traffic, and it means we already know how the HOA in your neighborhood handles color submissions.