Trusscore Wall&CeilingBoard typically ranges from $2.75 to $3.75 per square foot, depending on location.
An 8-foot panel covers 10.67 square feet, which puts the estimated per-panel cost between $29.34 and $40.01. These figures reflect average retail pricing and should be used as general guidance.
Trusscore SlatWall generally ranges from $6 to $7 per square foot. Final cost depends on how you plan to use it—whether as a single track, partial wall, or full wall system.
Gray panels typically cost slightly more than white for both Wall&CeilingBoard and SlatWall. The exact difference varies by retailer, but it’s usually a small premium.
Pricing can vary across North America due to:
Distribution and shipping costs
Retailer pricing structures
Local market conditions
Product availability
For precise, up-to-date pricing, contact a local Trusscore retailer using the Where to Buy map. Retailers can quote based on your exact material requirements and current inventory.
All pricing, discounts, and contractor rates are handled by individual retailers. Ask your retailer directly about any available programs.
The Cost & Materials Estimator offers ballpark project estimates based on room size, products, and colors. The Pricing page on the Trusscore website provides additional context and comparisons using real-life projects.
Detailed comparisons of Trusscore Wall&CeilingBoard costs versus drywall and FRP, including installation labor and long-term ownership costs.
Drywall may seem inexpensive upfront, but installation and maintenance quickly add up. Labor-intensive steps like taping, mudding, sanding, and painting can stretch projects across several days.
Trusscore Wall&CeilingBoard installs faster using pre-finished panels that attach directly to studs or over existing drywall with basic tools. Many projects can be completed by one person in far less time.
Installation Cost Differences: Drywall installation requires multiple finishing stages and skilled labor. Trusscore panels eliminate those steps, reducing labor time and complexity.
Long-Term Cost Analysis: Drywall is prone to damage from moisture, impact, and everyday wear, leading to repairs and repainting over time. When installation, maintenance, and longevity are factored in, Trusscore delivers 55% lower total cost of ownership compared to drywall.
For full breakdowns, visit the Wall&CeilingBoard vs. Drywall page.
FRP panels often appear cheaper initially, but require additional materials like backer board and adhesive. Those extras increase both material and labor costs.
Installation Efficiency Differences: FRP installation involves surface prep, adhesives, and careful placement—often requiring multiple workers. Trusscore installs with screws only and no backers or glue, typically twice as fast with one installer.
Total Installed Cost Comparison: When materials and labor are combined, Trusscore offers a 33% lower installed cost compared to FRP.
More details are available on the Wall&CeilingBoard vs. FRP page.
