One form → quotes from all 3 top Regina companies
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Budget Builders — The Window & Door Store
- Vinyl replacement windows (Energy Star rated)
- Casement, awning and slider windows
- Double-hung and single-hung windows
- Picture, bay and bow windows
- Basement windows
- Fibreglass and steel entry doors
- PVC patio doors
- Storm and screen doors
- Decorative door glass inserts
- Window and door installation
- Window and door repair
- Screen repair and replacement
- Thermal sealed unit and flat glass replacement
- Window hardware and parts (crank handles, operators)
- Blinds, shades and motorized window coverings
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Ecoline Windows and Doors Regina
- Vinyl casement windows
- Awning windows
- Picture and fixed windows
- Tilt-and-turn windows
- Single-hung and double-hung windows
- Sliding windows
- Bay and bow windows
- Custom-shape windows
- Sliding patio doors
- Garden doors
- Steel entry doors
- Fiberglass entry doors
- Double and single front entry door systems
- Full-frame and retrofit window replacement installation
- Supply-only window and door orders
- Free in-home consultation and quote
- Financing on replacement projects
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Glacier Glass Service Ltd.
- Energy Star PVC windows (triple-pane Low-E with argon)
- Entry, patio and storm doors
- In-house manufactured sealed units (Glasure Seal, 5-year warranty)
- Window and door replacement parts and hardware service
- Custom shower enclosures and glass railings
- Custom-cut mirrors and glass backsplashes
- Commercial aluminum windows, storefront framing and automatic doors
- 24-hour emergency commercial glass service
- Auto glass: windshield replacement and stone chip repair (SGI accredited)
- PVC fencing and aluminum railing supply and installation
Windows & Doors in Regina: A Local Buyer's Guide
Regina is built on the Regina Plains, on a heavy expansive clay that locals call gumbo — it swells when spring melt saturates it and shrinks through a dry August, and that annual movement travels up through foundations and racks window and door openings out of square. It is the reason so many Regina quotes turn into shimming, re-squaring and sill-rebuilding work instead of a straight unit swap, and the effect is most obvious in the pre-war core north of Wascana Lake that was rebuilt in a hurry after the 1912 Regina Cyclone tore through the residential blocks and downtown. About one in five of the city's 92,129 occupied dwellings predates 1960 (6.9% before 1945, 12.9% from 1946–1960, 2021 Census), and in those houses the condition of the frame, not the glass package, usually sets the price.
🌡️ Climate & what to buy
Start with air leakage, not glass. Regina sits on flat, open prairie — its urban forest of roughly 300,000 hand-planted trees and shrubs is entirely deliberate — so there is little natural shelter and fine dry snow gets driven into any seam that will take it. Ask for the CSA A440 / NAFS ratings printed on the quote and use the air infiltration rating as your first filter (A3 is the tightest commonly stocked level); a loose unit will feel cold in a Regina west wind regardless of what the U-value says. Condensation resistance comes second: January's daily mean is −14.7 °C, the record low is −50 °C (1 January 1885), and the city falls in Climate Zone 7A, so the coldest points in the assembly are the glass edge and the frame. That is where a warm-edge spacer and a foam-filled or multi-chamber frame pay for themselves, and where a bare aluminum spacer ices up first. Triple glazing with two low-E coatings and argon is the local default rather than an upgrade, and it also cuts traffic noise along Albert Street, Ring Road and Victoria Avenue. On efficiency, look for ENERGY STAR certification for Canada — U ≤ 1.22 W/m²·K or ER ≥ 34 — and treat it as the minimum to accept rather than a performance spec. One local trap: Regina gets only about 390 mm of precipitation a year and winter air is extremely dry, so a whole-house humidifier that feels comfortable at −10 °C will sheet brand-new glass with condensation at −30 °C. Plan on dialling indoor relative humidity down toward 25–30% during cold snaps before blaming the windows.
📋 Permits & bylaws
The City of Regina does not require a building permit to replace windows or doors within existing openings at the same size. The permit trigger is creating a new opening or changing the size of an existing one — which in practice most often means enlarging a basement window for bedroom egress. Saskatchewan builds on the National Building Code, so an egress window needs at least 0.35 m² of unobstructed openable area with no dimension under 380 mm, a sill no higher than 1,500 mm above the floor, and, where it opens into a window well, 550 mm of clear space in front. Residential renovation/alteration permits are charged at $8 per $1,000 of construction value with a $100 minimum, applied through the City's eBuild portal or in person at City Hall (Service Regina, 306-777-7000); work cannot start until the permit is issued. Heritage is a separate layer. Regina had 104 municipally designated heritage properties as of March 2022, plus the Victoria Park Heritage Conservation District — the only one in Saskatchewan, designated in 1996 — where pre-1965 buildings inside the district are automatically municipal heritage properties. Designated properties need a Heritage Alteration Permit for exterior window and door changes even when no building permit is triggered, and alterations must respect the character-defining elements under the Standards and Guidelines for the Conservation of Historic Places in Canada. Properties listed only on the Heritage Inventory — the successor to the old heritage holding bylaw list (Bylaw No. 8912) — carry no legal restriction on window replacement and no title encumbrance. Budget note that is specific to this province: contractors must be licensed vendors and charge 6% Saskatchewan PST on the total contract price including labour, on top of 5% GST, so an $8,000 job invoices at roughly $8,880.
💰 Rebates & incentives
Commonly available, verify current details before you plan around any of them — the Saskatchewan picture changed twice in the last two years. The SaskEnergy/SaskPower Home Efficiency Retrofit Rebate (up to $1,800 for windows, doors, insulation and air sealing, plus $200 toward EnerGuide evaluations) ended in April 2026, and the federal Canada Greener Homes Grant and the $40,000 interest-free Greener Homes Loan both closed to new applicants (the loan on 1 October 2025). What remains worth checking: the Canada Greener Homes Affordability Program, an $800M NRCan initiative aimed at low- to median-income households and delivered through provincial partners on a direct-install model, which lists windows and doors among eligible measures; and the federal Multigenerational Home Renovation Tax Credit (15% of up to $50,000) if the windows are part of creating a self-contained secondary suite for a senior or an adult with a disability. Regina homeowners have a local option most Canadian cities do not: the City's heritage conservation grants. Designated heritage properties can apply for maintenance grants at 50% of cost to a $5,000 maximum, major grants at 50% to a $50,000 maximum, and a municipal tax exemption of up to 50% of conservation costs for up to 10 years; properties on the Heritage Inventory can apply for 50% to $2,500 (maintenance) or 25% to $50,000 (major). Applications open annually from 30 November to 28 February, so a Cathedral or Crescents window project has to be planned around that window. Confirm all program terms with SaskEnergy, natural-resources.canada.ca and regina.ca before signing, and get any rebate contingency written into the contract.
📅 Best time to install
Time the final measure to the clay, not the calendar. Openings in gumbo-soil houses can measure differently in late April, when the melt has the ground swollen, than they do in September after a dry summer, so ask that the installer's final measure be taken close to install week rather than at the quoting visit months earlier, and expect the crew to shim each unit plumb and level rather than fitting it to a frame that has moved. On temperature: most exterior sealants and low-expansion foams have a minimum application temperature around 5 °C, and Regina's reliably frost-free stretch runs roughly from the third week of May to mid-September. Winter installs are routine here and done one opening at a time, but they require cold-weather-rated sealant and an installer willing to state that on the contract. The practical booking play is to sign in January or February, when local shops are in their quiet stretch and more likely to discount, for a late-May or June install slot — waiting until August puts you behind everyone else who decided the same week that the windows fogged up last winter.
Serving neighbourhoods across Regina: Cathedral (Cathedral Village) — dense pre-1920 wood-frame on narrow lots, much of it rebuilt right after the 1912 cyclone; original double-hung sashes, out-of-square openings, and a high concentration of Heritage Inventory listings, so check status before ordering. · The Crescents — large 1910s–1930s character homes north of Wascana Creek; leaded and divided-lite originals mean simulated divided lites and custom sizing rather than stock units, and several properties here are designated. · Lakeview — subdivided from 1911 and filled in through the pre-war and post-war decades, so a single block can mix 1920s wood casements with 1950s steel and 1970s aluminum sliders; expect mismatched replacement histories on the same house. · Hillsdale and Whitmore Park — 1950s–60s bungalows and split-levels around the University of Regina, typically on their first or second generation of aluminum sliders and prime candidates for basement egress upgrades tied to suite conversions. · Normanview and Normanview West — 1960s–70s stock in the northwest; big picture-window walls on the front elevation that are expensive to replace like-for-like and often better re-divided into an operable-plus-fixed configuration. · Harbour Landing and The Greens on Gardiner — post-2005 subdivisions in the southwest and east where the original builder-grade double-glazed vinyl is now reaching the age at which seals fail; usually a straight retrofit into sound, square openings, which is the cheapest job type in the city.
Why Hire a Local Window & Door Expert in Regina?
Working with a local professional in Regina means faster service, climate-right materials, and someone who knows Saskatchewan building codes and stands behind the work.
- ✅ Faster response times — local crews schedule estimates and installs quicker than out-of-town providers.
- 🌡️ Climate-specific advice — they know which materials perform best in Regina.
- 📋 Permits & bylaws — avoid delays or fines with a contractor who knows the local rules.
- 🔧 Reliable aftercare — if an issue arises, your contractor is a call away, not in another city.
- ⭐ Trusted reputation — local businesses live and die by word-of-mouth and reviews.
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Common Window & Door Services in Regina
Local pros in Regina handle everything from energy-efficient upgrades to full entryway transformations. The most-requested services:
Window Replacement & Installation
Upgrade old or damaged windows with energy-efficient double-pane, triple-pane, or low-E glass units.
Door Replacement & Installation
Improve curb appeal and security with quality front doors, patio sliders, and custom entry systems.
Sliding & French Patio Doors
Add functionality and natural light with space-saving sliding doors or elegant French doors.
Custom Window Solutions
Bay windows, bow windows, or oversized picture windows for unique architectural needs.
Energy-Efficient Upgrades
ENERGY STAR® certified windows and insulated doors built for Regina's climate.
Window & Door Repairs
Fix cracked frames, foggy glass, faulty locks, and weather stripping — without full replacement.
Retrofit & Full-Frame Installation
Choose retrofit (keeping the existing frame) or full-frame installation for a complete upgrade.
Condensation & Draft Solutions
Resolve air leaks, poor sealing, and moisture build-up for better indoor comfort.
Average Cost of Windows & Doors in Regina, Saskatchewan
Costs vary by material, size, style, and installation method. Typical Regina price ranges:
| Service Type | Average Cost (Installed) |
|---|---|
| Standard Vinyl Window (per unit) | $450 – $900 |
| Triple-Pane Window (per unit) | $700 – $1,200 |
| Bay or Bow Window | $2,000 – $4,000+ |
| Entry Steel Door | $1,000 – $1,800 |
| Fiberglass Entry Door | $1,500 – $2,500 |
| Sliding Patio Door | $1,200 – $2,800 |
| French Door (Double) | $1,800 – $3,500 |
Frequently Asked Questions
How does Mullions choose the top 3 companies in Regina?
Each business is evaluated against our 30-point review standard — reputation, customer reviews, licensing, online presence, and business integrity — before being featured.
Is it free to request quotes in Regina?
Yes. Submitting the quote form is completely free for homeowners, and your request goes to all featured companies in Regina at once.
Do I need a permit to replace windows or doors in Regina?
The City of Regina does not require a building permit to replace windows or doors within existing openings at the same size. The permit trigger is creating a new opening or changing the size of an existing one — which in practice most often means enlarging a basement window for bedroom egress. Saskatchewan builds on the National Building Code, so an egress window needs at least 0.35 m² of unobstructed openable area with no dimension under 380 mm, a sill no higher than 1,500 mm above the floor, and, where it opens into a window well, 550 mm of clear space in front. Residential renovation/alteration permits are charged at $8 per $1,000 of construction value with a $100 minimum, applied through the City's eBuild portal or in person at City Hall (Service Regina, 306-777-7000); work cannot start until the permit is issued. Heritage is a separate layer. Regina had 104 municipally designated heritage properties as of March 2022, plus the Victoria Park Heritage Conservation District — the only one in Saskatchewan, designated in 1996 — where pre-1965 buildings inside the district are automatically municipal heritage properties. Designated properties need a Heritage Alteration Permit for exterior window and door changes even when no building permit is triggered, and alterations must respect the character-defining elements under the Standards and Guidelines for the Conservation of Historic Places in Canada. Properties listed only on the Heritage Inventory — the successor to the old heritage holding bylaw list (Bylaw No. 8912) — carry no legal restriction on window replacement and no title encumbrance. Budget note that is specific to this province: contractors must be licensed vendors and charge 6% Saskatchewan PST on the total contract price including labour, on top of 5% GST, so an $8,000 job invoices at roughly $8,880.
What does it cost to replace windows in Regina?
Most windows run $450–$1,200 per unit installed depending on material and glass; a full-home project is typically $8,000–$18,000. See the price table below.
How soon will companies respond?
Most featured local companies respond within one business day.
Windows & Doors in Nearby Cities
- 📍Saskatoon
- 📍Prince Albert
- 📍Moose Jaw
- 📍Yorkton
- 📍Swift Current
- 📍North Battleford
- 📍Estevan
- 📍Weyburn
- 📍Humboldt