Oh wow, looks like pretty major chipping. I can only imagine your disappointment. What brand quartz did you use?

Silestone Eternal Calacatta Gold.

The best fix for those chips is to rip the edges off, re-profile, and re-polish the edges on site. I'd charge you a thousand dollars, but you'd be much less likely to experience chipping.

Joseph thank you for your professional feedback! What type of edge would be less prone to chipping? Also what kind of dust mess should I expect if I elect to do re-profiling onsite?

A more rounded top and bottom edge will be less likely to chip. You can't do a fancy profile on site; you have to be able to freehand the edges near the walls because the wall keeps the machine away from the very end. If your fabricator puts up lots of plastic and does everything wet, there will be no dust. I'd cut the edge off dry, but with very effective vacuum. Dust would be very minimal.

You can have them patched at much less expense:

Joe thx for info. Ideally I’d prefer having this done off site. I have a very small kitchen. Just one large piece in sink area, one medium piece over island, and two very small pieces for tops of small corner cabinets. Tile backsplash not yet installed. What do you think?

If the tops can be pulled cost effectively depending on size and layout, go for it. That's not usually the case.

Joe on a side note I’d love your opinion on how my fabricator cut the wall sides of my quartz. It is uneven with gaps despite having had a laser template. I’ve had 2 different explanations. One is they did it like that since they were told I’d be doing backsplash everywhere. Other explanation is they had to cut uneven since my walls/cabinets are not perfectly square or plumb. But wouldn’t a computerized laser template have accounted for every dimension even if it was off in places? Was this just lazy, sloppy work?

I am a fabricator. "One is they did it like that since they were told I’d be doing backsplash everywhere." If they were told there would be backsplash then the backside cut can leave gaps which would be covered by splash. This is normal practice assuming splash. If the fabricator is told no splash (or tile) then the backside will be measured and cut to follow the irregularities in the wall. A 3/8" top round will be far less prone to chipping. Joe is correct chips can be repaired to be barely noticeable if the fabricator is skilled.

Thank u for your feedback oldryder!

What did you decide to do? I have horrible chipping throughout my kitchen. The installer did not advise that we ease the edges so I have a completely straight edge. I had some of the first chips repaired by the fabricator (those that happened before we moved in) but now those are completely discolored and we have many more chips. We have a modern kitchen with all white Compaq quartz countertops. The backsplash is also white quartz except for the wall behind the cooktop which is a marble slab. Easing the edges is complicated by waterfall edges on the cooktop and island.

Well, I decided to just suck it up and live with what I have and try to be as careful as possible. My entire project dragged on for soooo long and I had multiple issues with my GC so I just wanted the entire thing to be over and done with! Fortunately, I have not had any additional chipping, but I'm sure at some point I will. My biggest complaint other than chipping is that I've discovered that my light colored quartz is easily scuffed/scratched if I rub against the face of the countertops with a belt buckle or zipper. The scratches are easily removed, but it is annoying. I don't think I would do quartz if I had to do over again. I am so sorry for your experience. Your situation sounds awful! Good luck!

Have your edges reprofiled and polished please. They'll be much less likely to chip.