A homeowner with a baseball through the kitchen window does not shop around. She searches once, calls the first shop that answers, and the job is gone in four minutes. A property manager with a foggy slider in unit 14 does the same thing, except he will call that shop for the next forty units if the first one goes well. This site is about being that first shop.
It is written for owners of window and glass repair companies: reglazing, insulated unit replacement, sash and balance work, storefront glass, board-ups at two in the morning. Not auto glass.
What is here
The benchmark report comes from 7,654 public Google Business Profile listings for glass and window repair companies across 51 states, refreshed monthly. The median shop has 26 reviews. 31% have fewer than ten. Shops with a website have a median of 36 reviews; shops without one sit at 5. Find out where you stand before you spend anything.
The guides cover what actually moves the phone in this trade: getting reviews from a customer who just paid for a broken window, a Google profile that wins the "glass repair near me" map pack, Google Ads that do not burn budget on auto glass searches, an answering setup for board-up calls, and how to price foggy-unit work so it sells.
The missed-call calculator takes your average ticket and monthly call count and shows what unanswered calls cost. When the caller is standing in front of a hole in the wall, a missed call is the most expensive leak you have.
The stance
Nobody here will promise you page one or fifty leads a month. The guides tell you exactly what to do, with prices and scripts, whether or not you ever call us. If you would rather have it done, pick any service and we run it for 14 days free. No card, no contract. Text or call (385) 380-5907.
Steven Von edits the site. Read the about page for how the data is built and what the editorial rules are.