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  • Verified reviews icon337
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Top-Rated Window and door contractors in Kearney - Updated Nov 2026

Avatar for Window World
Window World
4.6(
294
)
New Window - SingleNew Window - Single - For BusinessNew Windows - 2+9 more

Serving Kearney, MO and surrounding areas

Approved (Corporate)

In business since 2001

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"Our old windows did not stop the heat from the sun, but our replacement windows with argon gas from Window World do stop the heat from the sun. So happy we made the decision to get windows from Window World."
Additional Photos
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Response time2 days
Response rate100%
Recommended by92%of homeowners
Avatar for Simple Trim KC, LLC
Simple Trim KC, LLC
5.0(
30
)
Doors (Exterior) - Install or ReplaceDoors (Interior) - Install or ReplaceDoors (Exterior) - Install or Replace - For Business+1 more

Serving Kearney, MO and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2022

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"I had Chad replace three entry doors in my house. Each door had its own challenges, including gaps between the door and frame and a wall that was not plumb. Chad was able to evaluate each of the issues and come up with a solution. In the end, I have three secure doors in my house. I highly recommend Chad and his workmanship."
Response time10 hrs
Response rate96%
3 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Mad City Windows & Baths
Mad City Windows & Baths
4.4(
838
)
New Windows - 6 +New Windows - 3-5New Windows - 2

Serving Kearney, MO and surrounding areas

Approved

Super Service Award Winner

In business since 2001

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"The crew was polite, efficient and completed all my windows and door replacement in 1 day. Covered my furniture and cleaned up behind. I am very happy with these windows and door!"
windows
siding
siding
siding
windows

+20

Response time10 mins
7560 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by89%of homeowners
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Window Door Contractors FAQs, answered by experts

The average cost to repair a window is about $400, with prices typically ranging from $175 to $1,500. The final cost is influenced by several factors, including:

  • Number of Panes: Single-pane repairs average around $200, double-pane repairs range from $200 to $400, and triple-pane repairs can cost $600 to $1,100.

  • Type of Repair: Minor fixes for a track, seal, or sash are more affordable than repairs for broken glass or window frames, which are typically the most expensive.

  • Window Details: The size, type, and material of the window affect the price.

  • Accessibility: Windows on upper floors or in hard-to-reach locations may increase labor costs.

  • Other Factors: The extent of the damage, local labor rates, and the need for emergency service will also impact the total cost.

For comparison, a full window replacement can range from $175 to $1,800 or more for high-end materials or large windows like bay or bow windows.

There are different types of screen materials available when purchasing a screen door, but the two main options are fiberglass and aluminum. Fiberglass is lightweight and affordable, but can stretch out, so it needs to be replaced more often. Aluminum has a higher upfront cost, but is more sturdy. Aluminum can be more difficult to install, even if you know how to replace screen door mesh.

If your door has interchangeable inserts, you’ll likely want to swap the glass out for a screen during the summer months. The process to do so will vary by door, but you’ll follow these general steps: First, use a flathead screwdriver to pop out the retainer strips—the plastic strips running down both long (and sometimes all four) sides of the door. Then gently pull them out by hand. Carefully remove the glass insert from the door and replace it with the screen. Finally, push the plastic retainer strips back into place, working from top to bottom.

A screened-in porch requires maintenance to keep the screens clean and in good shape, and you may have to do some screen repair or replacement from time to time. A screen porch isn’t an all-season porch, so the weather can get in, including wind and rain.

Most window screens in residential homes are designed to be removed from the inside, especially with double-hung, single-hung, and casement styles. That said, some setups require exterior removal. Older homes or custom installs may have exterior clips or brackets, and sunscreens are almost always mounted on the outside. Before removing your window screen, look at how it is held in place.

The Kearney, MO homeowners’ guide to window and door contracting services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.