Window replacement companies in the US
Insert and full-frame window replacement. The installer matters as much as the window brand, because flashing errors leak into the wall.
- Metro areas
- 41
- Vinyl insert window from
- $600 per window
- Credentials explained
- 4
- Vinyl insert window
- $600 – $1,200per window, installed
- Wood or fiberglass
- $1,000 – $2,500per window, installed
- Full-frame replacement
- $1,200 – $3,000per window, new trim
- Whole house
- $15,000 – $45,000typical 15 to 20 windows
Typical US ranges for a mid-range project in 2026. Local figures on each city page are adjusted for regional labor rates.
Window replacement companies by metro area
41 metro areas, each listing up to 10 firms from Google's results for that city, ordered by Google rating weighted by review count.
Major metros
- Window replacement companies in New YorkNew York
- Window replacement companies in Los AngelesCalifornia
- Window replacement companies in ChicagoIllinois
- Window replacement companies in HoustonTexas
- Window replacement companies in DallasTexas
- Window replacement companies in San FranciscoCalifornia
- Window replacement companies in Washington, DCDistrict of Columbia
- Window replacement companies in BostonMassachusetts
- Window replacement companies in SeattleWashington
- Window replacement companies in AtlantaGeorgia
- Window replacement companies in DenverColorado
- Window replacement companies in PhoenixArizona
- Window replacement companies in San DiegoCalifornia
- Window replacement companies in AustinTexas
- Window replacement companies in PhiladelphiaPennsylvania
- Window replacement companies in San JoseCalifornia
- Window replacement companies in MiamiFlorida
- Window replacement companies in MinneapolisMinnesota
- Window replacement companies in NashvilleTennessee
- Window replacement companies in CharlotteNorth Carolina
More metros
- Orange CountyCalifornia
- ScottsdaleArizona
- PortlandOregon
- SacramentoCalifornia
- RaleighNorth Carolina
- TampaFlorida
- OrlandoFlorida
- Fort WorthTexas
- San AntonioTexas
- Las VegasNevada
- Salt Lake CityUtah
- BaltimoreMaryland
- RichmondVirginia
- PittsburghPennsylvania
- ColumbusOhio
- ClevelandOhio
- CincinnatiOhio
- DetroitMichigan
- IndianapolisIndiana
- Kansas CityMissouri
- St. LouisMissouri
Licenses and certifications explained
The licenses and certifications that matter for window replacement companies, in plain English.
State or city contractor license
Legally requiredMost states license or register remodelers, and some leave it to cities. Where a license is required, working without one is illegal and usually voids your recourse. Check the number on the licensing board's own lookup.
EPA Lead-Safe Certified Firm (RRP)
Legally requiredFederal law requires it for paid renovation work that disturbs paint in homes built before 1978. If your house is that old, ask for the firm's certification before demolition starts.
AAMA InstallationMasters certified
Window and door installer training on flashing and water management. A badly flashed replacement window leaks into the wall, not the room, so you find out late.
BBB Accredited Business
Accreditation means the firm agreed to BBB standards and pays a fee. The useful part is the complaint history, which you can read whether or not a firm is accredited.
Window replacement companies: common questions
Insert or full-frame replacement?
Insert windows go into the existing frame, cost less and leave interior trim alone. Full-frame replacement removes everything to the rough opening, which is the right call if the frames are rotten or you want to inspect and re-flash the opening.