2×1 BLK MAL CPLG
$5.81 – $5.82 per ea
Median $5.82
Based on only 2 purchases, so treat it as indicative rather than a settled market rate.
Based on prices as invoiced rather than a normalised per-unit price, so expect more variation than usual.
How much does 2×1 blk mal cplg cost?
Contractors are currently paying $5.81 to $5.82 per ea, with a median of $5.82. That range is the middle half of actual invoiced prices over the last 12 months — the cheapest and most expensive outliers are excluded, because one mis-keyed line item shouldn't define what you think a fair price is.
If you're paying above $5.82 per ea, you're in the top quarter of what other contractors pay for the same item — worth a conversation with your supplier.
What drives the price
- Size and material. The single biggest factor, and why we price at this level of detail rather than lumping every coupling together.
- Supplier. The same item can differ meaningfully in price between suppliers in the same market, which is a large part of why this range has width at all.
- Order volume. Counter pickups price differently from a scheduled bulk delivery.
- When you bought. Prices drift. This is a trailing 12-month window, so it reflects the current market rather than a historical average.
Related coupling prices
| Product | Typical range | Median |
|---|---|---|
| 2" NSF APPROVED NO HUB COUPLING | $1.27 – $1.83 / ea | $1.32 |
| 4" NO HUB COUPLING EX HEAVY (IMPORT) | $1.83 – $6.13 / ea | $2.02 |
| 2" GROOVED COUPLING | $3.02 – $3.64 / ea | $3.02 |
| 4" HUSKY HEAVY DUTY COUPLING | $5.65 – $5.67 / ea | $5.65 |
| 1 X 1/2 CI STEAM COUPLING | $2.03 – $2.03 / ea | $2.03 |
| 3/4 WATER METER COUPLING | $0.66 – $0.72 / ea | $0.66 |
| 1" PVC COUPLING | $0.37 – $0.52 / ea | $0.50 |
| 3" GROOVED COUPLING | $4.55 – $5.06 / ea | $5.06 |
| 1/2 CC COUPLING | $0.33 – $0.35 / ea | $0.33 |
| 4" GROOVED COUPLING | $6.10 – $6.10 / ea | $6.10 |
| 2" HUSKY HEAVY DUTY COUPLING | $3.65 – $4.09 / ea | $4.09 |
| 3/4 COPPER -SLIP- COUPLING | $0.73 – $0.98 / ea | $0.73 |
How we know this
These figures come from real invoices processed through CostCrunch, not list prices or survey data. We normalise each line to a price per unit, exclude the top and bottom 1% as outliers, and we publish what we have for the last 12 months and say how thin it is. Where a figure rests on very few purchases, a single supplier or a single company, that is noted alongside it — those are one buyer's experience rather than a market rate — below that, an average says more about one buyer than about the market.
Check your own invoices against these prices — CostCrunch reads every line item and flags anything above market.