Glass Repair & Replacement in Toronto

Glass repair costs depend on the type of glass, size of the pane, and whether it is a single-pane or sealed double-pane unit. Single-pane replacements are typically the most affordable, while sealed IGU replacements cost more due to the specialized glass. RenoHouse provides free estimates with transparent pricing.

Yes, foggy or cloudy double-pane windows indicate a failed seal, meaning the insulating gas has leaked out. We replace the sealed glass unit within your existing frame, restoring clarity and insulation without the cost of a full window replacement.

Yes, RenoHouse offers emergency glass repair and board-up services across the GTA. If you have a broken window or door glass that poses a security or safety risk, contact us immediately for prompt response.

We work with all residential glass types including clear float glass, tempered safety glass, laminated glass, Low-E coated glass, tinted glass, frosted and obscure glass, and insulated glass units. We source glass from top Canadian suppliers to ensure quality and proper climate ratings.

In most cases, yes. If your window or door frame is in good condition, we can replace just the glass pane or sealed unit, which is significantly more affordable than replacing the entire window. Our technician will assess the frame during the estimate.

RenoHouse provides glass repair and replacement services throughout the Greater Toronto Area including Toronto, Mississauga, Brampton, Vaughan, Markham, Richmond Hill, Oakville, Burlington, Scarborough, North York, Etobicoke, Ajax, Pickering, and all surrounding communities.

Yes. Many pre-war and mid-century homes have non-standard window openings. Custom-sized energy-efficient windows are often required, and heritage-designated properties may need specific window styles to comply with local preservation bylaws. A professional assessment ensures proper fit, insulation, and code compliance.

Replacing single-pane windows with modern double- or triple-pane units can reduce heating costs by 15–25% in older urban homes. The biggest savings come from eliminating drafts around deteriorated frames and upgrading to low-E glass that reflects heat back into the home during Ontario winters.

In most cases, yes — but heritage-designated properties may require a Heritage Permit for exterior changes visible from the street. We work with homeowners to select doors that meet heritage guidelines while providing modern insulation and security. Interior door replacements are generally unrestricted.