Windows are priced per opening, so count yours before you call. Material, size and how much of the old window comes out set the price.
What a window costs here
| Window | Installed, per window | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Overall Long Island range | $600 to $1,500 | Unified Home Remodeling, Apr 2026 |
| Vinyl | $600 to $900 | Unified Home Remodeling, Apr 2026 |
| Fiberglass or composite | $800 to $1,500+ | Unified Home Remodeling, Apr 2026 |
| Wood | $1,000 to $1,700+ | Unified Home Remodeling, Apr 2026 |
| Full-frame labor | $400 to $800+ | Unified Home Remodeling, Apr 2026 |
| Overall Long Island range | $300 to $1,200+ | County Roofing Systems, Jun 2026 |
Insert or full-frame
Insert replacement slides a new unit into the old frame. It is faster and cheaper, and your interior trim stays put. It only works if the old frame is solid and square.
Full-frame replacement removes everything down to the studs. It costs more, but it is the only way to fix rot around the opening and flash it properly. If you are replacing siding at the same time, full-frame is easier to do well.
What to compare between quotes
- the brand and the exact product line
- insert or full-frame, for each window
- the glass package (double or triple pane, low-E coating)
- how they handle the exterior trim: new aluminum capping, new trim boards, or reuse
- disposal of the old windows
- the manufacturer warranty and the installer’s labor warranty
Pair it with siding
If your siding is due in the next few years, it is worth pricing both. New windows set into new siding with fresh flashing is the cleanest job you can get.
