What we repair
Most glass “repairs” are really glass replacements in the existing frame. A crack in a pane can't be made to disappear, but the pane itself can be replaced without replacing the window, the door, or the storefront system around it. That's what we do every day.
- Broken windows: cracked, shattered, or punctured panes.
- Foggy double-pane glass: haze or moisture trapped between the panes.
- Single-pane reglazing: new glass and fresh glazing in older sash.
- Sliding and patio door glass: broken or fogged slider panels.
- Door glass: entry door lites, sidelights, transoms, and garage door panels.
- Commercial glass: storefronts, business doors, and office glass.
When glass can stay, and when it has to go
A small chip at the very edge of a pane may be stable for a while, but most cracks keep growing with temperature changes and wind. Tempered glass, used in doors and many large panes, can't be cut or patched at all; once it's damaged it has to be replaced. We'll tell you honestly which one you have. The guide repair or replace explains more.
If the opening isn't safe
If glass is hanging loose or the opening is wide open, start with emergency board-up. Emergency board-up services available for homes and businesses.
Common questions
Can a cracked window be repaired without replacing the glass?
Not reliably. Cracks usually spread, so the lasting fix is a new pane set in your existing frame.
Do you replace whole windows?
We focus on the glass. If the frame is still solid, we replace the glass and keep the window. If the frame has failed, we'll tell you.
Do you work on car windows?
No. We don't work on vehicle glass or window tint.