A small first ask
"Book a free measure", not "get a quote". The form asks for a name, a phone number, how many windows and the best day, and stops there.
Websites for window and door companies
New windows are a slow, careful purchase with a wait in the middle. We build sites that lay the whole process out and ask for one small thing first: a free measure.
What a window company homepage needs
The whole process, wait included
Measure, written quote, the weeks the windows take to be built, install day. Saying "four to six weeks" up front stops the calls asking where they are.
A price per window
A from price per window tells a homeowner whether to keep reading. The quote itself is one written price per window, with what is and is not included.
Who does the install
Your own crew or a subcontractor. Every homeowner wonders, so the page says it under the headline.
The winter question
Do you install in winter? In Minnesota it always comes. The answer goes on the page: one opening at a time, so the house stays warm.
The warranty, in two parts
The maker covers the window and you cover the install. Both written on the quote, and both said on the site.
A sale at the kitchen table.
Windows are usually sold in the customer's home, and Minnesota law treats that kind of sale in its own way. The site can make it a reason to trust you.
- Three business days to cancelIn a home solicitation sale, "the buyer has the right to cancel a home solicitation sale until midnight of the third business day after the day on which the home solicitation sale occurs". A sale signed at the customer's table can fall under it, and the statute lists the exceptions. The page says the right exists.
- No price that expires tonightA "today only" price is the reason people dread the visit. Your page says the written quote stands long enough to think it over.
- The label, in one sentenceThe rating council's words: U-Factor "measures how well a product keeps heat from escaping a room. The lower the number, the better it is at keeping heat in." That is the number for a Minnesota winter, and the page explains it once, plainly.
- A lead time that is true this month"Four to six weeks" is one line of text you can change the day your supplier's schedule changes.
Sources: Minnesota Statutes 325G.06 and 325G.07, and the National Fenestration Rating Council, read November 2026.
What the design shows.
Three lines on the first screen: measured free at your home, one written price per window, installed by our own crew.
Then come three kinds of work with a from price each. Four steps follow, and they include the four to six weeks the windows take to build. Last come a form with four questions and six areas by name. Open it on your phone and book a measure.
What a window company site costs.
$600 Winter price for sites booked by March 1. After that, $1,000. A $300 deposit books your spot.
One written price, the same way you quote. See every price.
Questions window companies ask.
Why ask how many windows on the form?
It tells you how long the measure will take before you drive out. The choices are 1 to 3, 4 to 8, 9 or more, and not sure.
Will you write our process for us?
Yes. On the first call you tell us your steps and we write them in plain words. You check every line on your phone before launch.
Can I change the lead time myself?
Yes. It is one line of text, and the logins are yours. If you would rather never log in, the care plan covers edits.
Is this only for window companies?
No. Door, insulation and garage door companies sell the same way: a visit, a written price, a wait and an install day. Tell us about yours.
Talk it through with us.
Call, or ask for a free site check. No sales team. You talk to an owner.