Superior Replacement Windows has been replacing glass across the Valley since 2010, and Phoenix is where we are based. Our shop sits on Elwood Street just south of Sky Harbor, which means most of the city is a short run for us. Most quotes go back the same working day.
Two departments. Pick yours and it goes straight to the right team.
Windshield or auto glassYear, make, model or VINHome or business glassWindows, sliding doors, storefront
Call (602) 777-3717. We talk through what has broken and where it is, at no charge.
We work out whether it is a repair or a replacement, and whether the glass alone will do it.
Year, make and model or VIN for a vehicle. Measurements and glass type for a window. Either way you get a number.
Or fill in the quote form and one of our glass people will call or email you back.
Same working day on most quotes. Single pane and stock sliding door glass is often fitted the same day. Custom dual pane units take five to seven days because the unit is built to your measurements.
Glass only, in the frame you already have. If the frame is sound and square we do not sell you a window. Phoenix is home ground. Our shop is at 4202 E Elwood St, so if the frame is sound we replace the glass, and we can usually be with you quickly to do it.
This is home ground. Our shop is on Elwood Street just south of Sky Harbor, so most of the city is a short run for us and mobile service reaches every part of Phoenix.
Family owned and operating since 2010, with a written lifetime limited warranty on our workmanship and on every windshield we replace.
Phoenix is a city of about 1.67 million people and roughly 653,000 housing units, and the glass reflects that spread. 41.6% of the housing stock was built before 1980, with the 1970s the single largest decade at 18.6% and the 1980s close behind at 17.3%. That is the band where original sealed units have reached the end of their service life, and it is most of our residential work. 57.3% of homes here are owner-occupied.
Fogging or haze between the panes means the seal has gone and moisture is trapped on a surface nobody can reach. Cleaning will not touch it. We replace the sealed unit and leave the frame in place, which is faster and cheaper than a new window and is what most Phoenix houses actually need.
$300 to $900 glass only · custom units 5 to 7 days
Patio doors take more punishment here than any other opening in the house. A door that drags, grinds or takes two hands is almost always rollers or track rather than glass, and both are repairable. Cracked or shattered panels we replace in tempered safety glass, which is what code requires in a door.
$375 to $650 tempered clear · $550 to $950 dual pane · oversized higher
Single pane is still standard in the pre-1980 stock across central and south Phoenix, in Maryvale, in the Melrose District and in the older blocks off Grand Avenue. Aluminum frames of that era take stock sizes, which we usually cut and fit the same day.
$175 to $325 to 10 sq ft · $300 to $550 to 30 sq ft
Sun and dust are hard on screen fabric, and a Phoenix summer will take a screen apart in a way a milder climate never would. We re-screen existing frames and build new ones, in standard mesh or in the heavier pet-resistant fabric.
Quoted, not listed size and fabric decide the cost
Not sure which part failed? Point at it on this diagram when you call and we can quote it over the phone. Fog sits behind the dual pane seal, a door that drags is the roller and track, and a torn screen is its own small job.
Phoenix is the commercial half of our business. Health care and social assistance is the largest employment sector for people who live here, at 107,304, with retail trade at 96,851 and construction at 75,790.
The bigger story is the one the city calls the Silicon Desert. Phoenix is now one of the four largest data center markets in North America by installed capacity and second in the country for planned development. TSMC has announced a total of $265 billion in Arizona investment as of July 2026, on a campus of roughly 1,130 acres at 43rd Avenue and Dove Valley Road in north Phoenix, bounded by Interstate 17 and Loop 303. Norterra, at I-17 and Happy Valley Road, is the nearest established retail and residential district to it.
We handle storefront glass, glass entry doors, tempered replacement and commercial re-glazing across all of it. Broken storefront glass is a security problem before it is a repair problem, and we treat it that way.
Phoenix has more freeway than any other city we serve. Interstate 10 runs through as the Papago Freeway downtown and the Maricopa Freeway to the south, Interstate 17 is the Black Canyon Freeway north to south, State Route 51 is the Piestewa Freeway through the center of the city, and Loop 101, Loop 202, Loop 303, US 60 and State Route 143 fill in the rest. The Loop 202 South Mountain Freeway opened in December 2019 and moved a great deal of traffic off surface streets in the south of the city.
All of that freeway is where windshield damage comes from. A chip that would sit quietly for a year somewhere else runs across the glass in a Phoenix summer, because the difference between a sun-soaked windshield and the air conditioning behind it is enough to drive the crack.
$200 to $800 for most vehicles. Add $300 to $600 where calibration is required.
Luxury and exotic vehicles are quoted separately. These are ranges rather than quotes, and your firm price comes from the shop once we have the VIN.
Windshield, door glass, quarter glass and back glass. Tell us which one and we quote it.
A written lifetime limited warranty, and mobile service is free.
A lifetime limited warranty on our workmanship, for as long as you own the property.
Warranted against defect.
We beat written quotes. Paying cash? Bring us a written quote from another Arizona glass shop for the same job and the same glass, and we will beat it.
Free quote, no obligation, and we come to you anywhere in Phoenix.
Phoenix ZIP codes:
85003 85004 85006 85007 85008 85009 85012 85013 85014 85015 85016 85017 85018 85019 85020 85021 85022 85023 85024 85027 85028 85029 85031 85032 85033 85034 85035 85037 85040 85041 85042 85043 85044 85045 85048 85050 85051 85053 85054 85083 85085 85086
Including Downtown and Central City, Midtown and Uptown along the Central Avenue corridor, Arcadia, the Biltmore area, Ahwatukee Foothills, Maryvale, Sunnyslope, Desert Ridge, Laveen and the Melrose District.
Our shop is at 4202 E Elwood St, just south of Sky Harbor. Phoenix is home ground, and mobile service reaches every part of the city from there.
Phoenix has the widest spread of housing eras of any city in the state, from 36 designated historic districts with periods of significance running from 1880 to 1966, through to the 2.0% of the stock built since 2020. The median home dates to 1985 and the 1970s are the largest single decade at 18.6%.
That means no single answer covers the city, and the village or district you are in tells us more than the city name does.
Willo, Coronado, Encanto-Palmcroft, F.Q. Story, Roosevelt, Garfield and Phoenix Homesteads are the historic core. Original wood and steel sash is common, it needs different handling from aluminum, and where a district has rules about what can be changed we work within them. Tell us the district when you call.
Maryvale and the 1950s and 60s tract housing on the west side run heavily to single pane in aluminum frames. Stock sizes we usually cut and fit the same day.
The 1970s and 80s belt across Camelback East and North Mountain is where first-generation dual pane sits. Those seals are thirty-five to forty-five years old now and fogging there is routine.
Deer Valley and Laveen are newer, and the calls from both are more often impact damage, rollers and screens than seal failure.
Our shop is at 4202 E Elwood St, just south of Sky Harbor, which is inside the city. Phoenix is the shortest run we make and the one where we can most often turn a job around the same day.
No. The moisture is sealed inside the unit, on a surface nobody can reach. Phoenix spans a wider range of build years than anywhere else we work, so what fogs depends where you are: the 1970s are the single largest decade at 18.6% of the housing, and first-generation dual pane from the 1980s is the most common failure we see.
Usually not. If the frame is sound and square we fit new glass into it, which is most of the work we do across the city. The exception is the historic districts, where original wood or steel sash sometimes needs attention before glass goes back in.
Almost never. It is the rollers or the track. We are based here, at 4202 E Elwood St just south of Sky Harbor, so on hardware jobs in Phoenix we can often be with you faster than anywhere else in the Valley.
Faster here than anywhere else, because Phoenix is home ground. Single pane and stock sliding door glass is often same day. Custom dual pane units take five to seven days because the unit is built to your measurements.
Yes, anywhere in Phoenix. The city carries more freeway than any other in the state, the I-10, the I-17, the Loop 101, the Loop 202, SR 51, SR 143 and the US 60, and highway miles are where chips come from. Calibration is done on site.
You do. Under ARS 20-469 the choice of glass shop on a vehicle glass loss is yours rather than your insurer’s, and an insurer that recommends a shop has to tell you so at the same time.
No. Mobile service is free, and that is true across the whole city, not just the blocks near the shop.
Heat. Glass expands unevenly when one side is in full sun and the other is against the air conditioning, and that difference is what drives a chip into a crack. A chip caught early is a repair. Once it runs, it is glass.
More detail on any of it, and on everything else we do in residential glass: dual pane window repair, single pane replacement, sliding glass door repair and window screen repair.
On the auto glass side: windshield replacement and ADAS calibration.
We also cover commercial glass.
We work across the central Valley: Tempe, Paradise Valley and Ahwatukee.
The Hohokam were here first, and they built roughly 135 miles of canal between about 700 and 1400 AD. Modern Phoenix grew directly on top of that alignment rather than beside it. Jack Swilling organized a canal company in 1867, water ran in March 1868, and Yavapai County recognized the settlement on 4 May 1868.
A townsite was chosen in October 1870, and the city incorporated on 25 February 1881 with a population of about 2,500. Lord Darrell Duppa supplied the name: a city rising out of the ruins of a civilization that had vanished. Pumpkinville is often repeated as an earlier name for the place, but it was only one of several suggestions that lost, alongside Mill City, Stonewall and Salina. Phoenix became the territorial capital in 1889 and the state capital at statehood in 1912.
Chase Field has been home to the Diamondbacks since 1998 and is now working through a renovation plan approved in 2025. Mortgage Matchup Center downtown opened in June 1992 and is home to the Suns and the Mercury; it carried the Footprint Center name until October 2025, which is why most of the internet still has it wrong.
South Mountain Park and Preserve covers more than 16,000 acres with over a hundred miles of trail, on land the city bought in 1924. Sky Harbor runs two passenger terminals, 3 and 4; Terminal 2 closed in 2020 and Terminal 1 came down in 1990.
The Arizona Cardinals broke ground in February 2026 on a new headquarters and practice facility in the Paradise Ridge development in north Phoenix, on 217 acres west of Scottsdale Road above Loop 101, with the facility itself on about 30 acres and an opening planned for 2028. The team plays at State Farm Stadium in Glendale and is headquartered in Tempe until then.