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Top-Rated Window and door contractors in Nixa - Updated Nov 2026

Avatar for 417 ELITE SOLUTIONS LLC
417 ELITE SOLUTIONS LLC
5.0(
15
)
Doors (Exterior) - Install or ReplaceNew Windows - 3-5Doors (Exterior) - Install or Replace - For Business+7 more

Serving Nixa, MO and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2025

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Max does great work! Hire him!! Our job was a bit tricky since it was adding in tile to join with our the existing backsplash after we got our new microwave installed so that created several challenges, but Max easily got it done! We were able to discuss with him options of tile patterns and if grout color choices mattered. I was surprised to learn patterns and colors do make a difference! We will definitely keep him in mind for any and all future tiling projects."
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23 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for In Wise Hands
In Wise Hands
5.0(
2
)
Door or Window Screens - Install or RepairDoors (Exterior) - Install or ReplaceDoors (Interior) - Install or Replace+2 more

Serving Nixa, MO and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2012

Free estimates

Small jobs welcome

"Alex did a fantastic job with a very difficult wall dog door install. He was very diligent in working through the problems that he incurred with the wall. He persevered and figured out the best way to get the job done. He involved me with any decision-making steps of the process to make sure I agreed with what he was doing. I definitely recommend him for any job you may need done."
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1 neighbors recently requested a quote
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Window Door Contractors FAQs, answered by experts

Installing a basement window generally takes a few hours, assuming there are no structural issues you need to resolve first. If you’re a novice DIYer, the project could take longer; on the flip side, a licensed and trained window contractor may be able to replace multiple basement windows in the time it takes a homeowner to replace one.

The screen material you choose depends on your needs. Here are some differences to consider:

  • Fiberglass is the least expensive but needs replacing more often.

  • Aluminum suits almost any job and doesn’t stretch as easily as fiberglass. 

  • Pet-resistant screens are more expensive than fiberglass or aluminum, but they’re also wind and weather-resistant. 

  • Metal screens, like stainless steel, are the most expensive material for rescreening your porch or sunroom. However, they last for years and are golf ball-resistant.  

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.

Window seals don’t last forever, so they’ll inevitably fail for one reason or another. One of the most common reasons is the expansion and contraction of the glass. When the glass gets warm from sunlight, it expands and adds pressure to the seal; at night, as the glass cools, it contracts. This process, day in and day out, can eventually cause the seal to fail. Other common sources of failure include the house settling over time, chemicals that damage the seal when repainting windows, and incorrect window installation.

The screen on many screen doors is held in place by screen spline. Screen spline is typically a thin vinyl tubing that fits into the groove of the door’s frame and holds the screen in place. To install the spline on a screen door, you’ll need a spline roller—a tool that presses the spline and screen into the door’s narrow groove. Note that old spline can crack and break, so replacing your screens is a good time to replace the spline, too.

The Nixa, 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.