Cost and financing

What projects run, and how to pay for them.

A number you can plan around before anyone comes out, what that number already covers, the variables that move it, and the financing programs that spread it over time.

New window sash carried to a prepared opening
The ranges

Where our projects land

Averaged across a typical whole home replacement. The exact number follows a visit, because the choices you make move it.

Per window, installed
$1,000 to $1,250

Specialty shapes and oversized openings run higher, and impact resistant windows push the range up as well.

Sliding glass door, installed
$1,500 to $2,000

Width and panel count move a door within this range. Impact resistance moves it up from there.

Small jobs
No minimum

A single window is a job we will do. Smaller jobs carry a higher cost per window because of the fixed cost in any project.

The full pricing section, including everything the quote covers, is on the homepage.

Cost drivers

What moves the number up or down

These are the factors that separate one project’s price from another. Any thorough estimate should reflect them.

Cost driverWhy it moves the price
Number and size of openingsMore openings and non-standard sizes raise both product and labor cost.
Grid pattern and frame colorColonial, prairie and perimeter grids and non-white finishes are priced options.
Glass packageCoatings, gas fill and laminated or obscure glass change both performance and price.
Impact resistanceLaminated glass and reinforced sashes are a genuine upgrade over the standard package.
Hardware finishSatin nickel, brass, antique brass, bronze and black are selectable finishes.
Existing frame conditionHidden damage found on removal can add preparation work at an opening.
AccessUpper-floor or hard-to-reach openings take longer to complete safely.

Permit, taxes, haul off, labor and both warranties are already inside the quoted number rather than added to it.

What a vague quote leaves out
  • A single lump-sum total with no per-opening breakdown.
  • The exact product line and glass package for each opening.
  • Whether disposal and haul off of the old units are included.
  • Whether the permit and inspection are included or billed separately.
  • Warranty terms: coverage, duration, labor and whether it transfers.
How to compare written scopes
  • Match the specification. Compare the same glass package and grid pattern across quotes, not just the total.
  • Ask what is excluded. Disposal, permit and finish work are the common omissions.
  • Check the warranty length. Coverage that runs about five years tells you how long the maker expects the window to last.
  • Get it in writing. A written, itemized scope is what makes two quotes comparable.
Financing

You don’t have to pay for it all at once.

We work with several lenders, which means there are real options rather than one program everybody gets pushed into. Depending on what you’re after, that can look like twelve months with no interest and no payments, a low fixed monthly payment stretched over a longer term, or a simple interest plan. None of them penalize you for paying the balance off early. Tell us the monthly payment you have in mind and we will show you which programs fit it.

Common questions

Cost and financing questions

Daylight through a newly installed window onto a window seat

Averaged across a typical whole home replacement, our projects land between $1,000 and $1,250 per window installed, and between $1,500 and $2,000 for a sliding glass door. Specialty shapes and oversized openings run higher, and impact resistant windows push the range up as well. The exact number follows a visit, because nobody can quote a house sight unseen.

No. There is no minimum and we will do a single window. Smaller jobs do carry a higher cost per window, because a project has a certain amount of fixed cost in it no matter how many openings are involved.

No. Replacement windows require a permit, we file it and manage the inspection, and it is already in the number we quoted you rather than a separate line item you settle later.

One number covers the whole project: demolition, haul off, materials, labor, the permit, any applicable taxes, the lifetime warranty on the windows and a separate lifetime warranty on our labor.

Yes. We work with several lenders, so there are a few different ways to structure it: twelve months with no interest and no payments, a low fixed monthly payment over a longer term, or a simple interest plan. None of them penalize early payoff. Tell us the monthly number you have in mind and we will find the program that fits it.

Yes. Phased replacement, starting with the worst performing openings and continuing later, is common on tighter budgets. It is worth agreeing frame color, grid pattern and glass package up front so later phases match.

Open casement window looking onto a garden
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Tell us roughly how many openings are involved and we will arrange a time to come out and price them.

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