Glass & door repairs for your buildings.

Can the opening be secured?

If glass leaves the property exposed or a door will not lock, call. Do not wait for a form reply.

Call (206) 330-9103

Opening secure? Plan the glass or door repair.

Request a facility quote

Tell us your city or ZIP, what is wrong and whether the building can be secured.

For facility teams across Seattle and Puget Sound.

Check your service area
Cracked storefront glazing beside an open red-framed retail entrance door
Cracked glazing beside a retail entrance. This photograph shows the issue, not a completed repair.

What has changed at the opening?

You do not need to diagnose the hardware. Describe what you see or what happens when someone uses the door.

Fogged glazing

Tell us which pane is cloudy and whether the opening is otherwise secure. We inspect the glass and frame to determine whether glass-only replacement is appropriate.

Glass replacement options
Open white exit door with its complete overhead closer and push bar visible
An overhead closer and push bar on the same opening. The complete door helps identify which parts move together.

Door not latching or locking

Say whether the door reaches the frame, catches the latch and locks. If the building cannot be secured, call rather than sending a planned inquiry.

Door assessment and repair

Securing a shared entrance.

A customer's account of help after apartment-building glass was broken. The photographs above show separate openings.

"Glassma helped secure the front door to our apartment building after the door and window glass had been broken."

Terry RosencrantzEmergency board-up · 5/5 on GoogleSeattle listing, not a project addressRead the Google review

The details that can follow.

Make the first contact with the issue and security status. Then coordinate the repair around the people using the building.

Start a planned inquiry

Access and tenant restrictions

Identify who can open the site, the operating hours and when tenants or customers use the affected entrance. Share delivery restrictions and the times the building can accommodate work.

Approval, billing and records

Before work begins, agree the scope and approval requirements. Discuss property-level billing or centralized invoices, and specify the photos, service history or insurance records your team needs.

Coordinating several properties

Keep each address with its opening, issue, site contact and access restrictions. Add the approval or billing reference and requested records for that location so the scope can be reviewed by property.

Maintenance and contract scheduling

Discuss the buildings, traffic levels and doors that need inspection. Leaking closers, worn pivots, missed latches and weatherseal damage can inform the plan. Confirm scope and available scheduling arrangements rather than assuming a standing appointment.

Before you send the request.

Frame reuse, several sites and working around an occupied building.

Can one request cover several properties?

Yes. Identify each site, the affected opening and its access requirements. We can discuss a coordinated scope and scheduling across the locations.

Can you replace failed glass without replacing the window frame?

Often, when the frame and surrounding system are still sound. We inspect the opening to confirm whether glass-only replacement is appropriate.

Do we need the full work order before contacting you?

No. Start with the city or ZIP, the issue and whether the opening can be secured. Property details and safe photos can follow by email. Scope approval and access arrangements come before the work.

Can we arrange ongoing maintenance?

Glassma offers preventive maintenance planning for commercial properties. Discuss the locations, doors and inspection needs to establish the scope and schedule. An inquiry does not establish a maintenance contract or standing appointment.

Can we keep the building open during the repair?

Share the operating hours, tenant or customer traffic and restrictions around the affected opening. Access and the work schedule need to be agreed with the building team. Do not assume the entrance will remain usable throughout the work.

Start with a short inquiry.

If the property cannot be secured, call (206) 330-9103 instead of waiting for a form reply.

Tell us about the opening

City or ZIP, the issue and whether the opening can be secured. That is enough to start a planned repair inquiry.

Sending a request does not book an appointment. We will confirm the details and next step with you.

You can also request a quote by phone or email.

Add a phone number, an email address, or both.

Keep this to 180 characters. Photos and work-order details can follow by email.0 / 180

Send the work-order details by email

After the inquiry

  1. Review the scope

    We assess the work and provide a scope for approval, including the billing and record requirements discussed.

  2. Agree access

    Coordinate the work schedule with the building team and any affected tenants.

  3. Close the work order

    Review the repair, cleanup and agreed job records, along with any follow-up work.