Impact & Hurricane Windows
Laminated glass in a frame tested to stay in the opening after a debris strike. No shutters to store, put up or take down every time a storm heads for the Treasure Coast.
Impact windows in Port St. Lucie
Port St. Lucie & St. Lucie County
New impact and energy-efficient windows for Port St. Lucie homes, measured to your openings, permitted with the city, and installed in a day or two.
Family-owned and local to the Treasure Coast. Estimated from $500 per standard window installed. See prices.
Price follows the size and number of openings, impact or not, the frame and glass, and how much stucco and frame work the old windows leave behind. A typical three-bedroom house has somewhere around ten to fifteen openings.
Non-impact. Shutters, if needed, are extra.
Laminated, hurricane-rated glass and frame.
These prices are estimates, drawn from Florida-wide installer pricing rather than a survey of Port St. Lucie jobs. Oversized units, sliding doors, custom shapes and opening repairs fall outside them. Your actual price comes from a measure and a written quote.
In a South Florida climate the job of an efficient window is mostly to stop heat coming in, not to hold heat in. The number that matters most is the solar heat gain coefficient (SHGC): the share of the sun's heat that gets through the whole window. Lower is better here. ENERGY STAR's current southern-zone criteria (version 7) ask for an SHGC of 0.23 or less.
U-factor measures how much heat moves through the window by conduction; the same ENERGY STAR criteria cap it at 0.32. It matters less in Port St. Lucie than up north, but a lower number still helps on a 95-degree afternoon.
An impact window is not automatically energy efficient, and an efficient window is not automatically impact-rated. Ask for both on the quote: the Florida Product Approval for the impact rating, and the NFRC label figures (SHGC and U-factor) for efficiency. Laminated impact glass with a Low-E coating gives you both, and it also quiets road noise.
Savings depend on your existing windows, orientation, shade and air conditioning, so we do not promise a set percentage off the power bill.

General Development Corporation started building here in 1958, and the city went from 330 residents in 1970 to more than 200,000 by 2020. So the housing runs from early homes with original aluminum windows to newer communities like St. Lucie West and Tradition. Hurricanes Frances and Jeanne both came ashore on Hutchinson Island, just to the east, three weeks apart in 2004.
Our installers are a family-owned crew from right here on the Treasure Coast, and the owner stays on each job from the first visit to the final inspection. We fit impact windows from makers such as PGT, CGI, ES and Lawson, along with standard replacement windows. When impact glass goes in, we can also take down the old storm shutters and fill the anchor holes they leave in the stucco.
Window replacement inside city limits is permitted through the City of Port St. Lucie Building Department. The application lists every window and its product approval, and jobs of $5,000 or more need a recorded Notice of Commencement before the first inspection.
Each window must be approved for the design pressure its opening needs. Corner and upper-floor openings usually need more than mid-wall ones.
Taking out an old frame often disturbs the stucco around it, so patching and paint belong on the quote. In HOA communities, check frame color and grid rules before ordering.
Start with a phone call or the form. The measure is free, and you get a written quote listing every window before anything is ordered.
Tell us roughly how many windows, what is wrong with them, and whether you want impact glass.
Every opening is measured, and the frames, stucco and any water damage are checked.
Window by window: size, style, glass, impact rating, install method, permit and finish work.
The permit is pulled, the windows are built and installed, and the city inspects the finished job.
Straight answers to what homeowners ask first. Anything specific to your house, ask on the phone.
As an estimate, a standard-size replacement window runs about $500–$1,200 installed, and an impact-rated window about $800–$2,100. Large picture windows, sliders, custom shapes and stucco or frame repairs cost more. The firm number comes from an in-home measure.
Yes. The City of Port St. Lucie requires a permit for window replacement (swapping only the glass does not need one). The application lists each window's manufacturer, location and impact status, is signed by both the contractor and the owner in front of a notary, and comes with the product approvals. Homes in unincorporated St. Lucie County go through the county instead.
Openings here need protection from wind-borne debris: either impact-rated windows or non-impact windows paired with approved shutters. The city's permit form asks which you are installing and notes that non-impact windows may need a separate shutter permit. Most homeowners choose impact glass so there is nothing to put up before a storm.
Yes. Plenty of homeowners start with the worst-facing or most damaged openings and do the rest later. The thing to plan for is matching frame color, grid style and glass tint so the house still looks consistent when the second phase is done.
The install itself is usually a day or two for a typical house. Most of the calendar time is before that: the measure, the permit, and the factory lead time on custom-sized impact windows, which commonly runs several weeks.
They can cut solar heat coming through the glass, which is where most of the gain is in a Port St. Lucie summer. How much you save depends on your old windows, which way they face, shade, and your AC, so treat any fixed savings number with caution.