Sliding Glass Door Repair & Replacement Price List

First of all, it is important to understand that sliding glass door repairs must be performed by a professional.

If damage occurs or the glass breaks during the repair, the technician must take full responsibility.

To be realistic, sliding glass door repair requires proper tools, experience, and care to avoid further damage.

Sliding Glass Door Repair – Price List

Roller Replacement (Regular Glass Door): $350 – $450 per panel Full service includes roller replacement, lock and handle adjustment, and track service. Roller Replacement (Hurricane / Impact Glass Door): $550 – $850 per panel Full service includes roller replacement, lock and handle adjustment, and track service. Service Call – Lock or Handle Replacement / Adjustment: Starting at $200 + parts Window Glass Replacement (Regular Glass – 1/8” thickness): $285 – $650 Price varies by size. Hurricane / Impact Window Glass Replacement: $550 – $850 Typical basic residential window size. Broken Sliding Glass Door (Regular Glass): $750 – $1,100 Broken Sliding Glass Door (Hurricane / Impact Glass): $1,250 – $1,650

What is the average price for hurricane sliding glass doors with installation?

You might be surprised, but the lowest price in the industry for sliding glass door replacement with installation is typically around $1,500, especially when working on a flip home.

Home Depot sells sliding doors for about $700, but these are not true hurricane-impact doors. They use insulated dual-pane (thermo) glass, which is designed for colder climates and performs better in northern states rather than in Florida

Here is the evidence of Home Depot prices

https://www.homedepot.com/p/American-Craftsman-70-Series-72-in-x-80-in-White-Reversible-Handing-Vinyl-Sliding-Patio-Door-Low-E-SC-Glass-DP-50-60758LLS/206498813

Important Notes

Prices listed are minimum estimates. Multi-pane or oversized doors will increase the total cost. Hiring a handyman may be 50% cheaper, but quality, safety, and proper installation are not guaranteed and are done at the homeowner’s own risk.