What homeowners ask us before the measure

Your installer sizes each opening, notes the wall and the style you chose, and writes one price beside it. Add the openings and that is your total. The figure stays fixed after the measure.

Yes. Our Largo showroom has working units set in real walls. Crank a casement, lock a single-hung, roll a four-panel slider and swing a French door. Walk in Monday to Friday, 8 am to 5 pm.

Our crews book jobs of three openings and up. If just one or two need doing, most owners add the next window on their list and fold it into the same crew day.

Yes, with monthly plans on approved credit. Your installer can show the numbers at the measure, next to the price for each opening.

Two panes bonded to a tough clear layer, held in a frame that was approved with that glass as one unit. If the outer pane cracks, the layer keeps the pieces in place and the room stays closed.

Yes. Approved impact windows and doors protect each opening by themselves, so panels, tracks and bolts can go. Our crew removes the hardware.

Early. Every unit is built to order and takes weeks, then the permit adds a few more. A measure in the fall or winter usually lands a crew date well before June, and we hold it on our install calendar.

We do. Our office files it, books each inspection and meets the inspector at the house.

Two to four days for most homes. Units reach us six to ten weeks after you order, and your contract names the crew dates and when each payment falls due.

Two layers. The maker covers the unit, and Saltmarsh adds its own 10-year installation warranty on the anchors, the seal and the finish work. One call to our office starts either claim.

We do. Old units and shutter hardware leave on our truck, we patch and paint around each new frame, and the floors get vacuumed before the crew goes home.

Nine counties, from Fort Myers and Cape Coral north past Tampa Bay to Homosassa and Crystal River, for homes and for shops, offices and small multifamily on the Gulf. Not sure about your street? Call us.