How it works
One request, one conversation, an installer in your city.
- 1
You tell us the job
The whole house, one slider, a cracked pane or a window that leaks. Call, chat or send the form with your city and a rough count of the openings.
- 2
We find the installer
We connect you with a vetted, independent installer covering your city and book the measure at a time that suits you, then you get a call back to confirm it.
- 3
They measure and quote
The quote is free. The installer measures every opening and writes up the product, its approval for your county, the colour and the glass. If a repair will do instead of a replacement, that is what you are told.
- 4
You agree the price, they pull the permit
Nothing is ordered until you have the price and you say yes. The installer files the permit with your city or county, does the work, and the building department inspects it.
Who does the work
One Call Impact Windows is a referral and scheduling service for Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach counties. We connect you with an independent local impact window and door installer; we are not the contractor and not a party to your agreement with them. The installer alone is responsible for the work, for quoting products that carry the approval your county requires, for holding whatever licence Florida requires of them, and for the permit and inspection that the building department handles.
One Call Impact Windows does not quote prices and does not publish them, because the price depends on the openings, the product and your home. All of that is decided by measuring, and the installer does that for free.
Approvals and permits, in plain words
- Miami-Dade and Broward counties are the High-Velocity Hurricane Zone. Impact windows and doors installed there carry a Miami-Dade Notice of Acceptance for the product and the way it is installed.
- Palm Beach County is outside the zone. A Florida Product Approval applies, with the design pressures the plan reviewer sets for your address.
- Replacing windows and exterior doors is permitted work in every city and county in the three. The installer files the permit; the building department inspects and decides whether it passes.
- A like-for-like glass unit, a lock or a balance in an existing window is a repair and generally needs no permit. The installer tells you which your job is.
What helps when you send the request
- Your street address and city, so the right installer is matched and the county's approval is known.
- The job in your own words, and a rough count of the openings. The free window inventory planner on this site makes the list.
- A photo of the window or door, and of the small label in its frame for a repair.
- Your HOA or condo association's rules, if you have one.
- The days and times that suit you for the measure.