We are a referral service for window and door replacement along the Wasatch Front. We tell you how this industry actually prices work, then hand your project to contractors who quote it in parts you can compare.
A discount that expires at the end of the presentation is a sales structure, not a price.
Replacing every window in a 1970s rambler and replacing one fogged basement slider are not the same project, and they do not take the same contractor.
Whole-house or a few tired openings. The real decision is insert versus full-frame, and it depends entirely on the condition of the frame you already have. We match you with crews who look before they promise.
Learn more →Sliders that drag, French doors that bind in August, entry doors showing daylight at the corner. Doors live or die on operation, threshold, and weather exposure, so we match on door experience specifically rather than window volume.
Learn more →A basement bedroom needs an opening a person can climb out of. Sometimes that is a larger unit in the existing hole; sometimes it means cutting concrete and setting a well. We route those to crews who do both.
Learn more →Fog between the panes means the seal failed, and nobody can wipe it away from either side. Often the glass unit or the sash gets replaced while your frame stays in the wall. Much smaller job than the pitch suggests.
Learn more →A window where there was not one before. That is framing, headers, and structural work first and a window second, which makes it a different trade conversation than a replacement, and usually a different contractor.
Learn more →Three foggy units on one wall is a different job than a whole-house replacement, and it should not be quoted the same way.
That choice depends on the condition of the frame you already have, which means somebody has to look at it rather than assume it.
The unit, the labor, and the trim work broken out per opening, so two proposals can sit side by side instead of being two totals.
You have heard about it from a neighbor. A rep arrives at six, unrolls a demo sash, holds a heat lamp to a piece of glass, works through a binder, and lands on a number around nine-thirty. Then a smaller number appears, good only if you sign tonight. None of that is pricing. It is a script built to keep you in the room until fatigue does the closing. Window pricing is not perishable. An opening that costs what it costs on Tuesday costs the same on Friday, and any company still willing to sell you windows next week was always willing.
So set the terms before anyone comes over. Say you are gathering measurements and numbers, that you are seeing other companies, and that you have an hour. Ask for the quote broken into the units, the labor, and the trim or capping work, because a single bottom-line figure cannot be compared against anything. If a rep will not put those pieces on separate lines, you have learned something useful about how the rest of it would go. We tell every contractor we refer you to that you plan to compare.
Homeowners spend their energy choosing glass packages and frame colors. Meanwhile the thing that moves a project most is the condition of the framing around each opening, and nobody sees that until the trim comes off. Water gets in at the head and the sill over decades, especially on the weather side of the house, and it does its work quietly. A house with rotted or water-damaged framing stops being a window job the moment the opening is exposed. It becomes a repair job with a window at the end of it.
That is not a reason to panic. It is a reason to ask, before work starts, how the contractor handles rot when they find it: hourly, by the opening, or by a change order you approve first. Ask on the front end and it is a plan. Ask on the day and it is a negotiation conducted with your wall open. The same logic applies to a second story, where staging and ladders add hours that have nothing to do with which window you picked and everything to do with where it lives.
We cover four counties: Salt Lake, Utah, Davis, and Weber. That means Salt Lake City, Sandy, West Jordan, Draper, Murray, and West Valley City through the valley; Provo, Orem, Lehi, American Fork, and Spanish Fork down south; Bountiful, Layton, Kaysville, and Farmington across Davis; and Ogden, Roy, and Clearfield up north. If your house sits within reach of I-15 between Payson and Ogden, you are almost certainly inside the area we can match.
No, and a lot of the pitch is built around the idea that you do. Windows are measured and ordered per opening, so a house can be done in stages by exposure or by room. Starting with the south and west sides is a common Utah choice, since those take the most heat and UV. You pay to bring a crew out more than once, but you keep control of the money.
The install is usually the short part. Everything is measured and ordered per opening after you sign, so the lead time follows the order, not the crew calendar. That is why an honest answer sounds like a range instead of a date. Ask what happens if one unit arrives wrong or damaged, because a single remake can hold up one room long after the rest of the house is finished.
Not in place. Fog between the panes means the seal on that insulated glass unit failed and moisture is inside where nothing can reach it. Defogging services exist, but they vent the unit rather than restore it. The real fix is replacing the glass unit or the sash, and in many cases your frame, trim, and paint are left exactly where they are.
For older aluminum, yes. Aluminum conducts cold straight through the frame, so the interior surface drops to a temperature where the humidity in your house condenses on it. You will see it worst on cold mornings in bedrooms and bathrooms. Wiping the sills all winter is usually the tell that the frame, not the glass, is the thing you are actually replacing.
Nothing. We are a referral service. You tell us the address, the number of openings, and what is bothering you, and we hand that to contractors working your part of the Wasatch Front. They compete for the job, and we do not sit in on the appointment. Call 801-644-9000 if you would rather explain it out loud than type it into a form.
Get the quote itemized per opening and take the week.
Skip the Four-Hour PitchTakes a minute. Or call 801-644-9000 and skip the typing entirely.