Glass & door
repairs.
Broken storefront glass? A door that drags or won't lock? We repair glass, entrance doors and hardware for shops, offices and shared buildings.
What needs attention
at your business?
Find the problem that sounds like yours. You do not need to know which part has failed to get in touch.
Tell us the problem.
We’ll help with the next step.
A short description and a way to reach you are enough to start. No measurements or technical terms needed. Photos help if you can take them safely.
Check service areas01 Tell us what happened
Call or request a quote. Tell us where the business is and whether the glass is broken or the entrance can close and lock.
02 Understand the repair
We assess what is needed and explain the options. Photos, measurements or a site visit can be discussed next. The glass size and type, damaged parts and access affect the price.
03 Agree on the work
We confirm the work, price and timing with you before it begins. Tell us your opening hours and access needs so we can plan around the site. Glass manufacture and matching parts can affect the schedule.
Repair what’s wrong.
Keep what still works.
You may not need a whole new storefront. We check the glass, frame, door and hardware together to work out what needs repair and what can stay.
1. Glass
A broken pane may be replaced on its own if the frame and surrounding parts are still sound.
2. Frame
A bent or damaged frame can affect how the glass fits and whether the door closes.
3. Door
A dragging door may need its alignment or hinges repaired rather than a whole new door.
4. Hardware
The closer controls how the door shuts. The latch and lock keep it secure. We check how they work together.
Business repairs,
in our customers’ words.
Board-up and cleanup after a break-in
After the glass in his business entrance was broken, Ryan described the team boarding up the opening, clearing broken glass and providing a quote for replacement.
Ryan Nikan on Google“Really professional and life saver”
Lynnwood listing · Customer account
Window replacement at a workplace
Dae described a window replacement at the O'Reilly's workplace and thanked the installation team.
Dae Dae on Google“thanks from the Oriellys team to your window professionals”
Tukwila listing · Customer account
What needs fixing at your business?
Tell us what happened and how to reach you. You do not need measurements to request a quote.
Questions about your building.
Access, opening hours, and the work your entrance needs.
Ask about your repair01Can my business stay open during storefront repairs?
That depends on where the damage is and whether customers and staff have a safe route. Explain opening hours, entrance use, and any alternative access. The work area and schedule need to be planned before attendance.
02Can one storefront panel be replaced without replacing the whole frontage?
It may be possible when the existing framing and glazing system remain suitable. Damage to seals, supports, or neighboring sections can change the scope. A site assessment establishes what can be retained.
03Can work be planned around customers, staff, or tenants?
Share your business hours, delivery times, access restrictions, and site contact. These affect scheduling and the repair approach. Agree the attendance window and any temporary access arrangements before work starts.
04Can I ask for insurance or contractor documentation?
Ask Glassma for the current documents required by your property manager or project before authorizing the work. Let the team know about any vendor registration or site requirements early so they can be checked.
05Does a board-up price include the replacement glass?
Do not assume it does. Temporary protection and permanent replacement are different stages. Ask for a written breakdown showing attendance, board-up, disposal, replacement materials, and installation as applicable.
06Is the repair covered by a warranty?
Ask which workmanship and product warranties apply to the proposed repair, and request the terms in writing. Coverage can differ between the glass, hardware, and installation; the estimate should identify the applicable terms.