Size and style
A standard double-hung or slider costs the least. Casements, large picture windows, odd shapes, and bay or bow units cost more.
Window replacement cost in Lawrence depends on how many openings you're replacing, what kind of window goes in each one, and what shape the openings are in once the old windows come out. This page explains what moves the price, how doing the whole house compares with doing a few at a time, and what a written quote from us spells out, so you can compare estimates on equal terms.
Get a written estimateAngi’s Kansas City-area average for a window replacement job is $4,888. That's an average across jobs of every size, from one window to a whole house, so treat it as a rough marker, not a price per window.
Your own number comes from measuring your windows. Here's what drives it.
A standard double-hung or slider costs the least. Casements, large picture windows, odd shapes, and bay or bow units cost more.
White vinyl is the budget baseline. Darker exterior colors, fiberglass, and wood or clad-wood frames move the price up.
Double-pane with low-E is standard. Triple-pane, extra coatings, obscure glass for bathrooms, and tempered glass where code calls for it all add cost.
An insert fits inside the old frame and costs less. A full-frame install removes everything to the rough opening, which takes more time and trim work.
Rotted sills or framing have to be fixed before a new window goes in. We point out likely trouble spots at the estimate, so it isn't a surprise later.
Second-story openings, windows over decks or landscaping, and lead-safe work practices on homes built before 1978 all take more time.
Replacing every window at once usually brings the price per window down. One visit, one order and one install schedule spread the setup across more openings, and the whole house ends up matching.
Doing it in stages is a sensible plan too, especially on a budget. Start with the windows that leak, fog or won't lock, and come back for the rest later. We can price it both ways so you can see the difference.
If two quotes don't list the same things, they aren't really comparable.
Spend on a careful install and on low-E glass. Those two do most of the work of keeping the house comfortable. Save by keeping standard styles and white frames where they suit the house, and by skipping upgrades that don't fit how you use a room. If you're unsure about an option, ask what it changes. We'll give you an honest answer, including when the cheaper choice is fine.
Ready for real numbers? See what goes into vinyl replacement windows,bay and bow windows, patio doors andbasement windows, or request an estimate.
There’s no honest single number without seeing them. Ten standard vinyl double-hungs and ten mixed windows with a couple of casements and a large picture window are very different jobs. What is true: ten windows done in one order cost less per window than ten done one at a time.
Replacement windows are built to order for each opening, with two or three layers of glass, coatings and gas fill. Then there’s the labor: removing the old units, fixing what’s behind them, setting, insulating and sealing the new ones, finishing trim, and hauling the old windows away.
Replace several in one order, stick with standard styles and white frames, and choose double-pane low-E glass rather than triple-pane everywhere. If the budget is tight, do the worst windows first. And compare written quotes that list the same things.
For most houses, a vinyl double-hung or slider with double-pane, low-E glass from an established maker. Past that point you’re paying for looks or small gains. A mid-priced window installed carefully beats a premium window installed badly.