Complete Guide to Window Replacement Costs in Utah (2026)

If you live in Utah and your windows are drafty, foggy, or just plain old, you have probably wondered what it would cost to replace them. You are not alone. Window replacement is one of the most common home improvement projects in the Beehive State, and for good reason: our cold winters, hot summers, and dry climate put serious demands on window performance.

The short answer is that most Utah homeowners pay $300 to $650 per vinyl window installed, and a whole-home project replacing 10 to 15 windows typically lands between $5,000 and $15,000. But the real answer depends on your window material, style, glass package, and who does the installation.

This guide breaks down every cost factor so you can budget confidently, avoid overpaying, and make smart choices for your home and family. We have also built an interactive cost estimator below so you can plug in your own numbers and get a personalized estimate.

Average Cost Per Window in Utah

Let us start with the number everyone wants to know: how much does a single replacement window cost in Utah?

Based on 2026 market data from Utah contractors and national pricing databases, here is what you can expect:

Window Material	Cost Per Window (Installed)	Best For
Vinyl (standard)	$300 - $650	Budget-conscious homeowners, most common choice
Vinyl (premium/impact)	$450 - $850	Enhanced durability, noise reduction
Fiberglass	$500 - $900	Longevity, minimal maintenance
Wood	$600 - $1,200	Aesthetics, historic homes
Aluminum	$350 - $700	Modern aesthetics, commercial look
Composite	$500 - $1,000	Blend of wood look and vinyl durability

These prices include the window unit itself, standard installation, basic trim work, and disposal of the old window. They do not include structural modifications, custom sizes, or specialty glass upgrades.

For a detailed breakdown of vinyl pricing specifically, check out our vinyl window pricing breakdown where we compare brands, sizes, and glass packages side by side.

What Drives the Price Range?

You might notice the ranges above are fairly wide. That is because several factors push your cost toward the low or high end:

Window size is the biggest variable. A standard 24-by-36-inch bathroom window costs significantly less than a 36-by-60-inch living room window. Most pricing is based on "united inches" (width plus height), and each additional united inch adds $2 to $5 to the base cost.

Glass package matters more than most people realize. A basic double-pane window with standard low-E coating is included in base pricing. Upgrading to triple-pane glass adds $75 to $150 per window. Argon gas fill (which improves insulation) adds $25 to $50. In Utah's climate, the low-E coating is worth every penny because it reflects heat in summer and retains warmth in winter.

Brand and quality tier create noticeable price differences. Entry-level brands like Simonton or Ply Gem offer solid performance at the budget end. Mid-range options like Milgard or Pella offer better warranties and more style options. Premium brands like Andersen or Marvin command top-tier pricing but deliver exceptional craftsmanship.

Accessibility of the window location affects installation cost. Ground-floor windows with easy access cost less to install than second-story windows that require ladders or scaffolding. Difficult-to-reach windows can add $50 to $150 per window in labor costs.

Cost by Window Material

Choosing the right material is one of the most important decisions you will make. Each option has trade-offs in cost, performance, maintenance, and appearance. Here is what Utah homeowners need to know about each material.

Vinyl Windows: The Utah Favorite

Vinyl is by far the most popular choice for Utah window replacement, and for good reason. It offers the best combination of affordability, energy efficiency, and low maintenance.

Cost range: $300 to $650 per window installed

Pros: Vinyl never needs painting, resists moisture and rot, and provides excellent insulation. Modern vinyl windows come in a wide range of colors and styles, and top-tier vinyl can mimic the look of painted wood quite convincingly.

Cons: Vinyl can warp or discolor in extreme heat, though this is less of an issue in Utah compared to desert states like Arizona. It also cannot be repainted if you want to change colors later.

Utah-specific note: Vinyl performs exceptionally well in our climate. The material expands and contracts with temperature changes, but quality manufacturers design their frames to handle the 100-degree temperature swings we see between January and July.

Fiberglass Windows: The Premium Performer

Fiberglass windows cost 10 to 30 percent more than vinyl but offer superior strength and longevity.

Cost range: $500 to $900 per window installed

Pros: Fiberglass is stronger than vinyl, so frames can be thinner, allowing more glass area and better views. It does not expand and contract as much as vinyl, which means tighter seals over time. Fiberglass can also be painted, giving you flexibility to change colors in the future.

Cons: Higher upfront cost and fewer style options compared to vinyl. Availability can also be more limited, with longer lead times for certain configurations.

Utah-specific note: The dimensional stability of fiberglass makes it an excellent choice for large window openings and picture windows where frame strength matters.

Wood Windows: The Classic Choice

Wood windows are the traditional choice for homes where aesthetics are a top priority, particularly historic homes and custom builds.

Cost range: $600 to $1,200 per window installed

Pros: Nothing matches the warmth and beauty of real wood. Wood is an excellent natural insulator, and it can be stained or painted in any color.

Cons: Wood requires regular maintenance including painting or staining every 3 to 5 years. It is susceptible to moisture damage and rot if not properly maintained. In Utah's dry climate, wood can crack or warp if not protected.

Utah-specific note: Our low humidity actually benefits wood windows in some ways because it reduces rot risk. However, the intense UV exposure at our elevation (4,200 to 6,000+ feet) accelerates paint and stain degradation, so plan for more frequent refinishing.

Use the estimator above to plug in your specific project details. Adjust the quantities to match the number and types of windows you plan to replace, then toggle between Budget, Mid-Range, and Premium to see how quality tier affects your bottom line.

Cost by Window Style

The style of window you choose affects both aesthetics and cost. Here are the most common styles Utah homeowners choose, along with their typical price ranges.

Double-Hung Windows

Double-hung windows are the most popular style in Utah homes. Both the top and bottom sashes slide up and down, making them easy to clean and providing versatile ventilation.

Cost: $300 to $650 (vinyl), $500 to $900 (fiberglass)

Double-hung windows work well in nearly every room and are the default choice for most replacement projects. They are readily available in standard sizes, which keeps costs down.

Casement Windows

Casement windows crank open on a hinge, swinging outward like a door. They provide excellent ventilation and a tight seal when closed.

Cost: $350 to $700 (vinyl), $550 to $950 (fiberglass)

Casement windows are popular in Utah kitchens where you want maximum ventilation above a counter or sink. They also work well in hard-to-reach locations because the crank mechanism is easier to operate than sliding a sash.

Picture Windows

Picture windows are fixed (non-opening) windows designed to maximize views and natural light. They are the most energy-efficient style because there are no moving parts to create air gaps.

Cost: $400 to $900 (vinyl), $600 to $1,200 (fiberglass)

For Utah homes with mountain views, picture windows are a popular choice in living rooms and great rooms. Since they don't open, they offer superior insulation and noise reduction.

Sliding Windows

Sliding windows move horizontally on a track. They are a practical choice for wide openings and rooms where you don't want a window projecting outward.

Cost: $300 to $600 (vinyl), $450 to $800 (fiberglass)

Sliding windows are common in Utah basements and bedrooms. They are simple, reliable, and affordable.

Bay and Bow Windows

Bay and bow windows project outward from the home, creating a shelf or seating nook inside. They are among the most expensive window styles because they involve structural considerations and more complex installation.

Cost: $1,500 to $5,000+ installed

These are specialty windows that can dramatically transform a room. If you are considering bay or bow windows, read our detailed bay window replacement cost guide for Utah-specific pricing and structural requirements.

Specialty Shape Windows

Round tops, arched windows, geometric shapes, and other custom configurations fall into the specialty category.

Cost: $500 to $2,000+ depending on size and complexity

Specialty windows are typically fixed (non-opening) and are often installed as accent pieces above doors or in gable ends. Custom shapes require longer manufacturing lead times, usually 6 to 10 weeks.

Labor and Installation Costs

Labor is a significant portion of your window replacement budget, typically accounting for 30 to 50 percent of total project cost. Understanding what goes into installation helps you evaluate quotes and avoid surprises.

What Installation Includes

A standard window replacement installation in Utah includes:

• Removal of the old window including sashes, frame components, and hardware
• Preparation of the opening including cleaning, leveling, and addressing any moisture damage or rot
• Installation of the new window including shimming, leveling, and securing the frame
• Insulation and sealing around the new window with spray foam and exterior caulking
• Interior and exterior trim work to finish the installation cleanly
• Cleanup and disposal of old windows and construction debris

Labor Cost Breakdown

Service	Cost Per Window
Basic installation (standard retrofit)	$150 - $250
Full-frame installation (remove to studs)	$250 - $400
Trim and finishing	$50 - $175
Old window removal and disposal	$25 - $75
Structural modifications (if needed)	$200 - $500+

Retrofit vs. full-frame installation is the biggest labor cost variable. A retrofit (also called pocket or insert installation) fits the new window inside the existing frame, which is faster and less expensive. A full-frame installation removes everything down to the rough opening, which is more expensive but may be necessary if the existing frame is damaged, rotted, or out of square.

In Utah, most 1990s and newer homes are good candidates for retrofit installation. Older homes, especially those built before 1970, more often need full-frame installation due to deteriorated original framing.

Factors That Increase Labor Costs

Several situations can push your labor costs above the standard range:

Second-story or higher windows require ladders, scaffolding, or boom lifts, adding $50 to $150 per window in equipment and labor costs.

Stucco exteriors are common on Utah homes and make window replacement more complex. Cutting and patching stucco around new windows can add $100 to $250 per window compared to homes with vinyl siding.

Structural issues discovered during installation, such as hidden water damage, dry rot, or inadequate framing, can add $200 to $500 or more per window. Reputable installers will discuss these possibilities upfront and include a contingency recommendation in their quote.

Code compliance upgrades may be required in some situations. If you are replacing a window in a bedroom, for example, Utah building code requires the replacement to meet current egress requirements for emergency exit. This can sometimes mean changing the window size or style.

How to Evaluate Installation Quotes

When comparing quotes from Utah window installers, make sure you are comparing equivalent scope. Ask each contractor:

1. Is this a retrofit or full-frame installation?
2. What is included in the labor price? (Trim, disposal, insulation, caulking?)
3. Are there any additional costs for stucco repair, structural work, or code compliance?
4. What is the warranty on installation workmanship?
5. Are your installers employees or subcontractors?

A quote that looks cheaper but excludes trim work, disposal, or stucco repair may actually cost more once you factor in everything.

Regional Pricing Across Utah

Window replacement costs vary across the state based on local market conditions, cost of living, and contractor competition. Here is what we see in different Utah regions.

Salt Lake City Metro Area

The Salt Lake Valley has the most competitive market with the highest concentration of window contractors. This competition generally keeps prices moderate.

Typical range: $350 to $600 per vinyl window installed

The metro area also has the shortest lead times because most major distributors have local warehouses. You will find the widest selection of brands and styles here.

Utah County (Provo/Orem/Lehi)

Utah County's rapid growth over the past decade has created strong demand for both new construction and replacement windows. Prices are similar to Salt Lake City, with slightly less competition in some areas.

Typical range: $350 to $625 per vinyl window installed

The tech corridor communities of Lehi, American Fork, and Pleasant Grove have seen significant new construction, which means many installers are busy with new-build projects. Replacement window customers may experience slightly longer scheduling lead times.

Ogden/Weber County

The Ogden area typically offers slightly lower pricing than Salt Lake City due to a lower cost of living.

Typical range: $300 to $575 per vinyl window installed

Many older homes in Ogden proper still have original single-pane windows, making replacement a high-impact upgrade for both comfort and energy savings.

St. George/Washington County

Southern Utah's growing population has brought more contractors to the area, but the smaller market still means somewhat higher prices than the Wasatch Front.

Typical range: $375 to $650 per vinyl window installed

In St. George, UV protection and solar heat gain coefficient (SHGC) are more important considerations than in northern Utah. Windows with a lower SHGC rating block more solar heat, reducing cooling costs during the area's intense summers.

Park City/Summit County

Mountain communities command premium pricing due to higher material transport costs, shorter building seasons, and stricter local building codes.

Typical range: $450 to $800 per vinyl window installed

Many Park City homes require high-altitude rated windows with enhanced structural ratings for snow loads and wind resistance. Custom sizes are more common in mountain architecture, further increasing costs.

Rural Utah

Smaller communities across central and eastern Utah often have limited local contractor options. Homeowners may need to hire contractors from the Wasatch Front, adding travel charges.

Typical range: $400 to $700 per vinyl window installed (including travel surcharges)

If you live in a rural area, getting quotes from 3 or more contractors may require casting a wider geographic net. Some contractors will reduce travel surcharges for larger projects since the mobilization cost is spread across more windows.

Whole-Home Project Budgets

Replacing all the windows in your home at once is the most cost-effective approach, even though the upfront investment is larger. Here is what whole-home projects look like for typical Utah homes.

Budget by Home Size

Home Type	Number of Windows	Budget Range	Mid-Range	Premium
Small home (1,000-1,400 sq ft)	8-10	$3,500-$5,000	$5,000-$7,500	$7,500-$12,000
Medium home (1,400-2,200 sq ft)	12-16	$5,000-$8,000	$8,000-$12,000	$12,000-$18,000
Large home (2,200-3,000 sq ft)	16-22	$7,500-$11,000	$11,000-$17,000	$17,000-$25,000
Large custom (3,000+ sq ft)	22+	$10,000+	$15,000+	$25,000+

These ranges assume standard vinyl replacement windows with retrofit installation. Upgrading to fiberglass, adding specialty windows, or needing full-frame installation will push costs toward the higher end.

For a detailed planning guide, check out our whole-home budgeting guide where we walk through phasing strategies and priority windows to replace first.

Volume Discounts

Most Utah contractors offer meaningful discounts for whole-home projects:

• 10-15 windows: 5-10% discount from per-window pricing
• 16-20 windows: 10-15% discount
• 21+ windows: 15-20% discount, plus possible free upgrades

Always ask about volume pricing when getting quotes. Some contractors will also include free upgrades such as argon gas fill, premium hardware, or upgraded screens for larger projects.

Phased Replacement Strategy

If the full cost of replacing all your windows at once is beyond your budget, a phased approach is a smart alternative. Here is a priority order that most Utah energy auditors recommend:

Phase 1 (Highest Impact): Replace windows on the north and west sides of your home first. North-facing windows lose the most heat in winter, and west-facing windows gain the most unwanted heat in summer. Also prioritize any single-pane windows, which lose 2 to 3 times more energy than dual-pane.

Phase 2: Replace the largest windows in your most-used living spaces. A large picture window or patio door in your living room likely accounts for more energy loss than two small bedroom windows combined.

Phase 3: Replace remaining windows in bedrooms, bathrooms, and less-used rooms. While these still contribute to energy loss, the per-window impact is lower, so they are the most reasonable to defer.

By phasing your project over 1 to 2 years, you spread out the cost while still getting the most impactful energy savings first.

How to Save on Window Replacement

Smart homeowners in Utah have several strategies to reduce their window replacement costs without sacrificing quality.

Federal Tax Credits

The Inflation Reduction Act extended the Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit through 2032. In 2026, you can claim up to $600 for qualifying window replacements on your federal income tax return. The credit covers 30% of the cost of Energy Star certified windows and skylights, with the $600 cap applying per tax year.

To qualify, your windows must meet Energy Star Most Efficient criteria for the Northern climate zone (which includes all of Utah). Keep your purchase receipts and the manufacturer's certification statement for your tax records.

For more details on available incentives, see our guide to available rebates and tax credits.

Utah Utility Rebates

Several Utah utilities offer rebates for energy-efficient window upgrades:

Rocky Mountain Power periodically offers rebates for home weatherization improvements including windows. Check their current Home Energy Savings program for up-to-date offers.

Dominion Energy has offered weatherization assistance programs that may include window-related improvements for qualifying households.

Questar Gas (now part of Dominion Energy) has historically offered rebates for insulation and air sealing improvements that can be combined with window replacement projects.

The available programs and amounts change annually, so check directly with your utility provider before starting your project.

Off-Season Scheduling

Utah window contractors are busiest from May through October. Scheduling your installation during the winter months (December through February) can yield discounts of 5 to 15 percent. While winter installation might seem counterintuitive, modern installation techniques using spray foam insulation and fast-setting sealants make winter installation perfectly safe and effective. A skilled crew can swap out a window and seal it in under 30 minutes, minimizing cold air exposure inside your home.

Get Multiple Quotes

This might seem obvious, but too many homeowners accept the first quote they receive. We recommend getting at least 3 written quotes from licensed Utah contractors. Make sure each quote covers the same scope of work (same window brand, style, installation type, and inclusions) so you can make an apples-to-apples comparison.

Be wary of quotes that are significantly below the competition. An unusually low quote may indicate corner-cutting on installation quality, use of inferior sealants and insulation, or an intent to add charges later.

Choose the Right Quality Tier

Not every window in your home needs to be premium grade. Consider mixing quality tiers based on visibility and importance:

• Premium windows for high-visibility areas like the living room, kitchen, and front of the house
• Mid-range windows for bedrooms and side-facing rooms
• Budget windows for basements, utility rooms, and rarely seen locations

This mixed approach can save 15 to 25 percent compared to going premium throughout the entire house.

DIY Where Appropriate

While we strongly recommend professional installation for the windows themselves, you can save money by handling some peripheral tasks:

• Remove window treatments (blinds, curtains, rods) before the crew arrives
• Clear furniture and obstacles away from windows to save the crew setup time
• Handle interior touch-up painting yourself after installation
• Install your own window treatments after the new windows are in

These small contributions can save $50 to $100 per window in labor costs, and most contractors will pass those savings along when you discuss the scope upfront.

Financing and Payment Options

A window replacement project is a significant investment, and not everyone has $5,000 to $15,000 ready to spend. Fortunately, there are several ways to finance your project.

Personal Home Improvement Loans

Unsecured personal loans from banks, credit unions, or online lenders are one of the most common financing options for window replacement. Utah credit unions like Mountain America, America First, and UFCU often offer competitive rates for home improvement loans.

Typical terms: $5,000 to $50,000, 5 to 12 year repayment, 6 to 12% APR for good credit

Pros: No home equity required, fast approval (often same-day), fixed monthly payments

Cons: Higher interest rates than secured loans, may require good credit (680+)

Home Equity Line of Credit (HELOC)

If you have equity in your home, a HELOC can provide lower interest rates because the loan is secured by your property.

Typical terms: Variable rate, currently 7 to 9% APR, draw period of 5 to 10 years

Pros: Lower interest rates, tax-deductible interest (consult your tax advisor), flexible draw amounts

Cons: Requires sufficient home equity, longer approval process, your home is collateral

Contractor Financing

Many Utah window companies offer their own financing programs, often through partnerships with GreenSky, Service Finance, or Mosaic. Some promotional offers include 0% interest for 12 to 18 months.

Pros: Convenient one-stop shopping, promotional 0% APR periods, often no money down

Cons: Standard rates after promotional period can be 15 to 25% APR, may be limited to specific brands

PACE Financing

Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) financing is available in some Utah municipalities. PACE allows you to finance energy-efficient improvements and repay through your property tax bill.

Pros: No upfront cost, payments tied to property (transferable if you sell), long repayment terms up to 20 years

Cons: Limited availability in Utah, creates a property tax lien, may complicate future home sales

For a comprehensive comparison of all financing options, including detailed pros, cons, and Utah-specific lender recommendations, read our financing options for your project.

Payment Tips

Regardless of how you pay, keep these tips in mind:

• Never pay 100% upfront. A typical payment structure is 30-50% deposit, 40-50% upon delivery, and the remainder upon completion and inspection.
• Get everything in writing. Your contract should detail the total price, payment schedule, window specifications, warranty terms, and project timeline.
• Verify licensing and insurance. Utah requires contractors to hold a valid license through the Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing (DOPL). Verify at dopl.utah.gov.
• Keep all receipts. You will need them for warranty claims, tax credits, and insurance purposes.

What to Expect During Installation

Understanding the installation process helps you prepare your home and set realistic expectations for project day.

Before Installation Day

Your contractor should provide a pre-installation checklist. Typical preparations include:

• Remove window treatments, blinds, and curtains from all windows being replaced
• Move furniture at least 3 feet from each window
• Remove fragile items from shelves and walls near windows (vibration from removal can knock things loose)
• Ensure clear access paths from the driveway to each window location
• Make arrangements for pets and small children during the work

Installation Day Timeline

For a typical 10 to 14 window project in Utah:

Day 1: The crew arrives, usually between 7:00 and 8:00 AM. They protect your floors and furniture with drop cloths, then begin removing old windows and installing new ones. A skilled crew can complete 8 to 12 windows per day. Each window swap takes about 30 to 45 minutes, plus trim and sealing time.

Day 2 (if needed): Remaining windows are installed. Exterior trim and caulking are completed. Final cleanup and inspection.

Final walkthrough: Your project manager walks you through each window, demonstrates operation, and points out any items that need attention. This is your opportunity to note any issues before making final payment.

For a detailed look at the full process from quote to completion, check out our guide on installation timeline.

After Installation

Your new windows need a brief break-in period. Here is what to expect:

• Sealant curing: Exterior caulk and spray foam need 24 to 48 hours to fully cure. Avoid opening or closing windows aggressively during this time.
• Temperature adjustment: You may notice your home feels different immediately. With better-insulated windows, your HVAC system will not cycle as often, and you may need to adjust your thermostat.
• Condensation: New, tightly sealed windows may initially show condensation as your home's humidity adjusts. This is normal and typically resolves within a few weeks.

Choosing the Right Windows for Utah's Climate

Utah's climate is unique, and your window selection should account for our specific weather patterns.

Temperature Extremes

Utah experiences a wide temperature range, from below zero in January to over 100 degrees in July. This swing means your windows need to perform in both heating and cooling seasons. Look for windows with a U-factor of 0.30 or lower (measures heat loss; lower is better) and a Solar Heat Gain Coefficient (SHGC) of 0.25 to 0.40 (balances winter solar gain with summer heat rejection).

Altitude and UV Exposure

Most of Utah sits between 4,200 and 6,000+ feet elevation. At higher altitudes, UV radiation is more intense, which accelerates the degradation of window materials, sealants, and coatings. Choosing windows with UV-resistant frames and advanced low-E glass coatings helps ensure long-term performance.

Snow and Wind Loads

Mountain communities and areas along the Wasatch Front can experience significant snow loads and wind events. Windows in these areas should meet DP (Design Pressure) ratings appropriate for local conditions. Most standard residential windows carry DP 15 to DP 25 ratings, but exposed mountain locations may require DP 35 or higher.

Dry Climate Benefits

Utah's low humidity is actually an advantage for window longevity. Moisture-related issues like frame rot and seal failure are less common here than in humid climates. This means vinyl and fiberglass windows tend to last longer in Utah, often exceeding their warranty periods.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

Over the years, we have seen Utah homeowners make several costly mistakes when replacing their windows. Here are the ones to watch out for.

Choosing Based on Price Alone

The cheapest option is rarely the best value. A $250 window that fails in 8 years costs more in the long run than a $450 window that lasts 25 years. Factor in energy savings, maintenance costs, and warranty coverage when comparing options.

Skipping the Energy Audit

Before replacing windows, consider getting a home energy audit. Utah utilities often offer free or subsidized audits. An audit identifies your biggest sources of energy loss, which may or may not be your windows. Sometimes adding insulation, sealing ductwork, or weatherstripping doors provides more savings per dollar spent.

Ignoring Installation Quality

The best windows in the world will underperform if they are poorly installed. Improper shimming, inadequate insulation around the frame, or sloppy sealant work can negate the energy benefits of new windows. Always verify your installer's credentials, ask for references, and insist on a workmanship warranty.

Not Checking References and Reviews

Ask for at least 3 recent local references and actually call them. Check Google reviews, BBB ratings, and the Utah DOPL license database. A few minutes of research can save thousands of dollars and months of frustration.

Forgetting About Permits

Most Utah municipalities require a building permit for window replacement, especially if you are changing the size or type of window. The permit fee is typically $50 to $150 and is a small price to pay for ensuring the work is inspected and up to code. Your contractor should handle the permit process, but verify that they plan to pull permits before work begins.

Getting Started With Your Project

Ready to move forward with window replacement? Here is a step-by-step action plan:

1. Assess your windows. Walk through your home and note which windows are most problematic: drafty, foggy, difficult to open, or visibly damaged.

2. Set your budget. Use the cost estimator at the top of this article to get a ballpark figure. Decide whether you want to replace all windows at once or phase the project.

3. Research options. Decide on your preferred material (vinyl for most homeowners) and quality tier. Read our supporting guides for detailed comparisons.

4. Get 3+ quotes. Contact licensed Utah window contractors for written estimates. Make sure each quote covers the same scope.

5. Check incentives. Verify current available rebates and tax credits before finalizing your budget.

6. Schedule installation. Consider off-season scheduling for the best pricing and shortest wait times.

7. Prepare your home. Follow your contractor's pre-installation checklist to ensure a smooth project day.

Window replacement is one of the best investments you can make in your Utah home. The right windows improve your comfort, reduce your energy bills, enhance your home's curb appeal, and increase its resale value. With the information in this guide and our interactive cost estimator, you are well-equipped to make confident, informed decisions about your project.

If you want to understand how new windows pay for themselves over time, read our guide on window replacement ROI for detailed calculations and real Utah case studies.