Single window replacement
- Typical range
- $300 – $900
- What drives the price
- Window type, frame material, labor
Drafty windows or foggy glass?
Estimate the project, then request contractor contact if you want it.
A single double-hung window often runs $300–$900 installed; a bay window $1,500–$4,500; a full-house replacement $8,000–$25,000+. Window type, size, and frame material move the number most.
| Project | Typical range | What drives the price |
|---|---|---|
| Single window replacement | $300 – $900 | Window type, frame material, labor |
| Bay or bow window | $1,500 – $4,500 | Size, number of panels, installation complexity |
| Full-house replacement | $8,000 – $25,000+ | Number of windows, glazing, energy efficiency rating |
| Custom or specialty window | $1,000 – $6,000+ | Shape, size, glass type, wood vs. vinyl frame |
Free calculators. No email needed to see your number.
Old windows drive up energy bills and let in drafts you shouldn't have to live with. We replace single windows or your entire home's worth, improving insulation, noise reduction, and curb appeal.
Window replacement & install
Broken seal & fog repair
Storm & impact-rated windows
Soundproofing & insulation glass
Custom size & shape orders
Same-day glass repair
Drafts or foggy panes usually mean it's time to replace, not repair.
Triple pane is worth the upgrade in cold climates. Price both before deciding.
Vinyl frames outlast wood in wet conditions and cost less to maintain.
Low-E glass coatings cut heat gain in summer without making rooms feel dark.
Answer a few questions about your window project.
See your estimate before sharing contact details.
Common signs are drafts near the frame, condensation between the panes, difficulty opening or closing, or noticeably higher energy bills. If your windows are more than 20 years old it is worth getting an assessment even if nothing seems obviously wrong.
Most jobs take a day or two. A single window is often done in under an hour, while a full-house replacement can run two to three days depending on the number and size of openings.
Most quality windows carry a manufacturer warranty of 10–20 years on the frame and glass, plus a separate labor warranty from your installer. Always confirm both are in writing before work begins.
Common styles include double-hung, casement, sliding, bay and bow, picture, and awning windows, in vinyl, wood, fiberglass, or aluminum frames. The right pick depends on your home, climate, and budget.