Windshield Replacement and Window Repair in Tempe, AZ

Superior Replacement Windows has been replacing glass across the Valley since 2010. Tempe is ten minutes from our shop, and we come to you. Most quotes go back the same working day.

Free quote, no obligation
We come to you
Most quotes back same working day
Get a free quote

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

Or call and we will quote it on the phone.

Free Tempe Glass & Windshield Quote

Getting a quote is free and easy.

01

Call Us

Call (602) 777-3717. We talk through what has broken and where it is, at no charge.

02

Inspection

We work out whether it is a repair or a replacement, and whether the glass alone will do it.

03

Get Quote

Year, make and model or VIN for a vehicle. Measurements and glass type for a window. Either way you get a number.

04

Online Form

Or fill in the quote form and one of our glass people will call or email you back.

window installation services Phoenix AZ
Lifetime limited warrantyOn our workmanship and on every windshield we replace
Free mobile serviceWe come to you, at home or at work
Insurance acceptedUnder ARS 20-469 you choose the shop, not your insurer
We beat written quotesPaying cash? Bring a written quote and we beat it
Family owned since 2010Replacing glass across the Valley for 16 years

Why choose Superior in Tempe

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. Tempe frames from the 1970s and 80s are still square, which on a rental is the difference between a glass call and a capital project.

We work with property managers. Tempe is the only majority-renter city we cover, so a good share of our work here is quoted per unit, scheduled around tenants and invoiced to the management company.

Family owned and operating since 2010, with a written lifetime limited warranty on our workmanship and on every windshield we replace.

Wide horizontal slider windows on a mid century painted block ranch home in Tempe, Arizona, shaded by a mature olive tree

Home window repair in Tempe

Tempe is unusual twice over. 57.7% of its housing is rented, which makes it the only majority-renter city we work in, and the 1970s alone account for 24.2% of the housing stock, with the 1980s adding another 21.9%. Nearly half of Tempe went up across those two decades. That combination means a lot of our calls here come from landlords and property managers rather than owners, on buildings where the glass all reached the same age at the same time.

Single pane window replacement in Tempe

The 1950s and 1960s stock in the historic neighborhoods near downtown, Roosevelt Addition, Borden Homes, University Park, College View, still runs original single pane in aluminum frames. Stock sizes we usually cut and fit the same day, which matters when a unit needs to be re-let.

$175 to $325 to 10 sq ft · $300 to $550 to 30 sq ft

Dual pane window repair in Tempe

Fogging or haze between the panes is a failed seal, and no amount of cleaning reaches it because the moisture is inside the unit. We replace the sealed unit and leave the frame. On a rental we will work to the property manager’s access window rather than yours.

$300 to $900 glass only · custom units 5 to 7 days

Sliding glass door repair in Tempe

Patio doors on the 1970s and 1980s apartment and condominium stock take heavy use and rarely get serviced. A door that drags or takes two hands is rollers or track, not glass. Broken panels are replaced in tempered safety glass, which is what code requires in a door.

$375 to $650 tempered clear · $550 to $950 dual pane · oversized higher

Window screen repair in Tempe

Screens turn over faster on rented property than anywhere else, and Tempe has more rented property than anywhere else we work. We re-screen existing frames and build new ones, and we are used to doing several units in one visit.

Quoted, not listed size and fabric decide the cost

Diagram of a sliding window labeling the frame, screen, glass, sash, roller and track, and the dual pane seal

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.

Commercial glass repair in Tempe

Educational services is Tempe’s largest employment sector at 15,615 people, which is Arizona State University showing up in the numbers. Retail trade follows at 11,899 and health care at 11,335.

The commercial glass here is storefront and restaurant frontage along Mill Avenue, the Rio Salado and Tempe Town Lake corridor, and the office and retail around Tempe Marketplace and the Price Freeway. We handle storefront glass, glass entry doors and tempered replacement for all of it.

Retail Storefront made with Superior Replacement Windows commercial storefront windows in Phoenix Arizona

Our warranty

Windshield replacement

A written lifetime limited warranty, and mobile service is free.

Window installation

A lifetime limited warranty on our workmanship, for as long as you own the property.

The glass itself

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.

Seen enough? Get a number today.

Free quote, no obligation, and we come to you anywhere in Tempe.

Where we work in Tempe

Tempe ZIP codes:

85281 85282 85283 85284 85288

Including Downtown and the Mill Avenue District, the university area, the Town Lake and Rio Salado corridor, South Tempe below US 60, and the Papago Park and Tempe Marketplace area.

Getting to Tempe from our shop

Our shop is at 4202 E Elwood St in Phoenix, just south of Sky Harbor.

What we find across Tempe

Tempe is unusual twice over. 57.7% of its housing is rented, the only place we work where renters outnumber owners, and the 1970s and 80s together account for 46.1% of the stock. Put those two facts together and a large share of our calls here come from landlords and property managers on buildings where all the glass reached the same age at once.

Maple Ash, Broadmor, University Park and the streets around downtown are the oldest part, much of it 1950s and 60s single pane in aluminum. Stock sizes we cut and fit the same day, which matters when a unit has to be re-let.

Escalante, Holdeman and Clark Park run heavily to the 1970s. Mitchell Park and Daley Park are close behind. Across all of them the pattern is the same: original glass, original hardware, heavy turnover.

Warner Ranch and South Tempe below the US 60 are the newer, owner-occupied end. That is where the fogged dual pane calls come from rather than the hardware calls.

The apartment and condominium stock around the university is its own category. Patio doors there take more use in a year than a family home takes in five, and we are used to doing several units in one visit rather than one at a time.

Commercially, educational services is the largest employment sector at 15,615 people, which is Arizona State University showing up in the numbers. The glass work is storefront and restaurant frontage along Mill Avenue, the Town Lake corridor and Tempe Marketplace.

Questions from Tempe customers

No. The moisture is sealed inside the unit and nothing reaches it. On a rental this matters for a different reason: a fogged unit is a habitability complaint that will not go away on its own, and cleaning it is not an option anyone has.

Usually not. Nearly half of Tempe went up in the 1970s and 80s and those aluminum frames are still square. On tenanted property that is the difference between a glass call and a capital project, which is normally the deciding factor for the owner.

Almost never. Patio doors on the 1970s and 80s apartment and condominium stock take heavier use than anything on an owner-occupied house and rarely get serviced, so the rollers and track go first. Neither needs the glass touched.

Single pane and stock sliding door glass is often same day, which is usually what a unit turnaround needs. Custom dual pane takes five to seven days. On tenanted property we work to whatever access window you have rather than ours.

Yes, anywhere in Tempe, at home, at work or on campus. Tempe is boxed in by four freeways inside nine square miles, which is a lot of highway gravel per resident. Calibration is done on site.

You do, and it is worth knowing if a fleet or a company vehicle is involved. ARS 20-469 gives the choice of glass shop to the policyholder for a vehicle glass loss, and an insurer recommending a shop has to say so at the same time.

Yes. A good share of our Tempe work is for property managers, and we are used to quoting per unit, scheduling around tenants and invoicing the company rather than the occupant.

Yes, and it is cheaper that way. Measuring the whole building at once means one order, one delivery and one install day rather than four.

Our services in Tempe

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.

Also Serving the Central Valley

We work across the central Valley: Phoenix, Paradise Valley and Ahwatukee.

About Tempe

How Tempe Began

Charles Trumbull Hayden built the first structure here in 1871, the Tempe History Museum describes it as a pole shanty about fourteen feet by sixteen, on his homestead by the Salt River. He ran a ferry across the river, and the settlement was known as Hayden’s Ferry.

Darrell Duppa, the same man who named Phoenix, supplied the name Tempe, after the Vale of Tempe in Greece, prompted by the river valley below the butte. The town incorporated on 26 November 1894. Founded and incorporated are twenty-three years apart here, and the museum specifically flags the confusion between them.

Notable Landmarks and Major Employers

Mountain America Stadium is the Sun Devils’ home field; it carried the Sun Devil Stadium name until August 2023. Desert Financial Arena next door was Wells Fargo Arena until October 2019. Both renames are recent enough that older listings still have the old names.

ASU Gammage opened on 18 September 1964 and is the only public building in Arizona that Frank Lloyd Wright designed, completed after his death by William Wesley Peters. Tempe Town Lake opened on 7 November 1999 and runs two miles along the Salt River bed, 220 surface acres held behind a hydraulic steel-gate dam that drops for flood events.

Arizona State University is the dominant employer. The Arizona Cardinals have been headquartered here since 1990 and are due to move to north Phoenix in 2028.

Broken glass in Tempe? We can be out today.