Rotted Sill, Caught in Time
Decay cut out completely and rebuilt in real wood — no filler, no new window.
Most Greensboro 'replacement' calls start with a rotted sill — which rebuilds for $375, not $2,000. When replacement truly wins, we install it properly; the written sheet shows both.
Real WowFix job — drag to see the difference.
Real WowFix job — drag to see the difference.
The same price we quote on the phone. Tell us what's going on — or just snap a photo — and see your estimate instantly.
Estimated price
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Preliminary estimate — your final price is confirmed on-site at booking. No surprises.
Not sure what it is?
Greensboro searches for replacement windows and rotted sills in the same breath — because a soft sill is what makes a window look doomed. It isn't. The sill is a section, and sections rebuild: rot cut out, laminated wood milled to the profile, spliced and sealed, from $375. The window above usually has decades left.
Structural frame rot, racked openings, single-pane originals due for a wholesale upgrade — the honest replacement cases exist, and they deserve real installation: true-opening measurement, square shimming, flashing against Triad rain, insulation, sealing. Every brand, with the repair math printed alongside so the decision was yours.
The same honesty as our repairs, scaled to the bigger job.
Frame, sash, glass, hardware, wood — both paths priced in writing.
True-opening measurements, options that fit the house and budget.
Old unit out, new window set square, flashed, foamed, sealed inside and out.
Cycled with you, seal lines checked, written workmanship warranty.
Honest ranges up front: replacements run $1,000+ per opening installed, wood lines ~$2,000 — which is why the repair check comes first:
Every repair comes with a written workmanship warranty. If it's not right, we come back and make it right.
We fix the part that failed — glass, seal, sash or hardware — so you keep your windows and skip full-replacement cost.
Your repair is done by our own technicians, never subcontracted — most jobs booked within days.
A clear quote before any work starts. No hidden fees, no upsells, no pressure to replace what we can repair.
Drag the handle to compare — swipe or tap a dot for more jobs.
Both sides of the decision, all over the Triad — Greensboro, High Point, Burlington and between.
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No stock footage, no actors — an actual WowFix job: a rotted, fogged-out window brought back to flawless, like-new condition.
Snap a clear photo of every foggy, cracked or stuck window in natural light. Morning light shows fog between the panes best and lets us quote faster — often before we arrive.
Jot down the symptom per window — fog between the glass, won't open or stay up, draft, cracked pane, or rotted frame. It tells us whether it's a glass-only swap (from $198) or hardware/wood work.
Move furniture, blinds and décor back roughly three feet so our crew can measure and work safely. It keeps the visit quick and your things out of the way.
If you have the original window brand, a sticker in the frame, or install paperwork, set it aside. It's not required, but it helps us match glass and parts on the first trip.
Unlock gates, secure pets, and clear the exterior path to the windows. Most glass-unit work is done from both sides, so outside access keeps everything one visit.
Decay cut out completely and rebuilt in real wood — no filler, no new window.
We fabricate an exact-profile piece from laminated lumber and splice it in.
New glass built to the window's exact size — frame and trim untouched.
The pane is the part that failed — so the pane is the part we replace.
A failed seal, not a failed window: the sealed unit is swapped, the frame stays.
Rotted bottom rebuilt on-site — a fraction of the ~$10,000 a new door runs.
Real jobs, real photos — swipe for more.
Lead Window & Door Repair Specialist
This content is written by Eugene Ko, a master craftsman with 17+ years of hands-on experience in residential and commercial window repair. Eugene has personally completed over 15,000 window and door repairs across North Carolina, so every answer here is grounded in real field experience — not guesswork.
Last updated: July 2, 2026