Licensed & Insured · AZ ROC #364772
Serving Phoenix & the Valley · (623) 810-3460

Window Replacement in Tempe, AZ

Swap tired, leaky, or sun-beaten windows for energy-efficient units built for Arizona heat. Noble Windows & Doors handles window replacement across Tempe, from Maple-Ash bungalows to South Tempe tract homes, with custom sizing, a full range of frames and glass, and installation under an Arizona contractor license.

Get Your Free In-Home Quote

Most Tempe quotes are finished in a single visit. Prefer to talk it through? Call (623) 810-3460. Our showroom is on Broadway Road, about fifteen minutes west of downtown Tempe.

Licensed and insured, AZ ROC 364772 5.0 star rating from 119 Google reviews 3-year workmanship warranty

What to Know About Window Replacement in Tempe, AZ

We measure every opening in your house and walk you through the choices before we price anything.

What can I change?
Keep the same style or change it. You can add or drop grids, switch the frame color, go to bigger panes, change how a window opens, or fold your patio doors into the same project.
What glass works in Tempe sun?
Low-E dual-pane glass is the starting point. A west wall taking full afternoon sun needs a different package than a shaded north window, and laminated glass is worth pricing if aircraft noise reaches your address.
What does it cost, and are there rebates?
Price moves with the opening count, the frame and the glass, and two rebates can come off it. See the ranges, or get the number for your own house.
How long does it take?
Manufacturing runs a few weeks because every unit is built to your openings. Install day is usually a few hours for a handful of windows and one to two days for a whole home.

Why Tempe Homeowners Replace Their Windows

Tempe stopped growing outward decades ago, so almost every window job here is a replacement. Some calls are repairs waiting to happen: a room that never cools down, glass gone cloudy between the panes, a slider that takes two hands. Others are upgrades, for bigger panes, a darker frame, or one consistent look.

Tempe is dense and heavily paved, so it heats up hard in the afternoon and cools slowly at night. Glass is where most of that heat enters the house.

Two-story Arizona home with large black-framed windows and a sliding glass wall taking full afternoon sun
  • Cut Afternoon Heat Gain

    A spectrally selective low-E coating blocks a large share of solar heat while still letting light through. It matters most on west and south glass.

  • Lower The Cooling Load

    Insulated dual-pane glass with a low-E coating and a warm-edge spacer performs far better than the single-pane aluminum still sitting in a lot of Tempe homes built before 1980.

  • Fix Fogged, Failed Units

    Haze or moisture trapped between the panes means the seal on that insulated unit has failed. Replacing that unit restores the insulation.

  • Quiet A Noisy Room

    North Tempe sits under the Sky Harbor flight corridor, and much of the city sits near a major road or the light rail. Laminated glass helps on both.

  • Update The Elevation

    New frame colors, wider panes, and a consistent grid pattern change how a mid-century Tempe house reads from the street more cheaply than any other exterior project.

Why Tempe Homeowners Choose Noble Windows & Doors

  • A Licensed General Contractor

    Noble Windows & Doors LLC holds AZ ROC #364772, a KB-1 Dual Building Contractor license, plus electrical license AZ ROC #364771. That matters on older Tempe homes, where an opening sometimes needs framing or wiring work that a window-only company has to hand to someone else.

  • A Three-Year Workmanship Warranty

    Our installation carries a three-year workmanship warranty, and the windows carry the manufacturer’s own warranty. You get both sets of documents when we finish, not months later.

  • Multiple Product Lines

    We are an authorized Andersen dealer and also install Milgard, Simonton, LaCantina, Therma-Tru, IWC 8800 Series Ambassador and PRL. Several lines let us match the opening instead of forcing one product onto every house.

  • A Written Quote With The Numbers In It

    Your quote names the product, the U-factor, the SHGC and the NFRC directory number for each unit, so two quotes can be compared line by line.

  • A Local Showroom on Broadway

    See and handle the products at our showroom on Broadway Road, 4001 E Broadway Rd, Unit B-11 in Phoenix, about fifteen minutes from downtown Tempe.

Arched window over a three-panel window on a covered back patio, after replacement

Styles, materials and glass

Window Replacement Options for Tempe Homes

Four decisions shape your project. How the window opens. What the frame is made of. What the glass has to do. How many openings you take on at once. We also work out whether your existing frames can stay, and that is the decision that moves the price most.

Our default

What We’d Typically Recommend for a Tempe Home

These are the starting points we bring to a Tempe estimate, not fixed rules. What we recommend can change once we see your openings.

Your situationWhere we usually start
Original aluminum single-pane, common pre-1980A quality vinyl unit with low-E dual-pane glass, set into the existing frame if that frame is still sound. It is the best value per opening on this stock.
West and south wallsSpend the money on the glass here first. A lower SHGC package, and fiberglass or composite if you want a slimmer frame that moves less in the heat.
A home under the North Tempe flight pathPrice a laminated glass package on the rooms that face the noise, usually bedrooms and the main living space, rather than laminating the whole house.
A whole-home replacementDo it in one order. The install cost per opening drops, the frame color and grids stay consistent, and it is one rebate claim rather than several.
Wide spans and big glassThermally broken aluminum, usually IWC’s 8800 Series Ambassador, which carries the widest openings on the narrowest sightline without giving up the thermal break.
A period home near ASUMatch the proportions and the grid pattern before anything else. If the property is on the Tempe Historic Property Register, we check the approval track first.

Compare the frame

Which Window Material Is Right for Your Home?

The frame sets the look, the price, the finish choices and how the window holds up after ten Tempe summers. Summer comfort is mostly the glass, so we compare the two together.

White vinyl single-hung replacement window sample
Value pick

Vinyl

A well-made, desert-rated vinyl extrusion is where most whole-home Tempe projects land. It covers nearly every replacement size, needs almost no upkeep, and leaves budget for a better glass package.

Common colors

Best fit: Whole-home replacements and budget-led projects

See vinyl window options
Black composite double-hung window sample with a wide, squared frame
Worst-sun pick

Fiberglass and Composite

Fiberglass moves less than vinyl in the heat. That lets it hold a slimmer frame on the walls that take the hardest sun, and it opens up darker exterior finishes.

Finish range

Best fit: West and south elevations, and projects where the frame is part of the look

Silver aluminum three-panel sliding window sample with narrow frames
Big-glass pick

Thermally Broken Aluminum

Aluminum carries the widest spans on the narrowest frame, which is why it suits Tempe’s mid-century and modern infill homes. The thermal break is what keeps the frame from conducting heat straight through. For homes we usually install IWC’s 8800 Series Ambassador, with PRL’s commercially rated framing for heavier openings.

Modern finishes

Best fit: Wide openings, big glass, and modern elevations

See aluminum window options
Wood-clad Andersen 400 Series double-hung window sample
Premium interior

Wood-Clad

A wood interior with a protective exterior cladding. It is the choice on a considered remodel, where the inside face of the window is part of the room rather than just a hole in the wall.

Interior finishes

Best fit: Detailed remodels and period homes where the interior finish shows

Mixing materials is normal: vinyl on the bedrooms, fiberglass or aluminum on the wall you see from the street.

We install Andersen as an authorized dealer and also work with Milgard, IWC (8800 Series Ambassador), PRL and other major manufacturers. Compare your brand options.

Glass for Tempe sun

Which Glass Is Best for Tempe Heat, Noise, and Privacy?

The glass sets heat gain, glare, insulation, sound, privacy and rebate eligibility. We pick it wall by wall, not one package for the whole house.

Low-E Dual-Pane Glass

This is the baseline on a Tempe replacement: two panes, a spectrally selective low-E coating, argon fill, and a warm-edge spacer.

The coating turns back a large share of the solar heat and still keeps the room bright. The sealed airspace does the insulating that a single pane never could.

Safety and Laminated Glass

Tempered glass is required by code in certain positions, typically beside doors and around tubs, showers, and stairs. We flag every one of those openings at the measure, before anything is ordered.

Laminated glass is the other safety option, and it also cuts sound, which is why it comes up under the North Tempe flight path and on busy streets.

Milgard Rain obscure privacy glass sample for a bathroom window

Privacy Glass

Obscure glass lets the daylight through and keeps the view out. It earns its place in Tempe on tight infill lots and older blocks where the side setback is narrow.

Milgard Narrow Reed decorative textured glass sample

Decorative Glass

Textured and patterned glass is a design choice rather than a performance one. Rain, reed, frosted, satin etch, and other patterns are all available.

It suits entry sidelights, powder rooms and accent windows.

We list the glass specification for each unit in your quote, opening by opening.

Common project plans

Common Window Replacement Plans For Tempe Homes

Not every opening has to be treated the same way. These are the three plans we price most often at a Tempe in-home estimate.

Select Option 01, 02 or 03 to see what each plan covers.

Option 01

Whole Home Update

Replace every original window in one order so the frame color, glass, grids, and sightlines match across the whole elevation.

  • The usual answer on a Tempe home still wearing its builder aluminum
  • Cost per opening drops as the count goes up
  • One SRP claim and one permit, if a permit applies, instead of several
  • One schedule, one walkthrough, one warranty file
Living room with a matching run of new white-framed windows after a whole-home replacement

What Does Window Replacement Cost In Tempe?

Real ranges first, then a free exact number at your house.

Single black-framed hung window newly set into a stucco wall

Single Window Replaced

$450 to $1,200

Per window installed. Standard size, set into the existing frame, low-E dual pane

What Affects Your Price

Frame material: vinyl, fiberglass, or aluminum
Glass package, and whether you add laminated
Size, shape, and reaching a second-story opening
Two matching arched upper-story windows on a two-story stucco home after replacement

Whole-Home, 10+ Openings

$350 to $900

Per window across the house. The bigger the count, the lower each one lands

What Affects Your Price

Number of openings in your project
Frame material and glass package
Custom sizes, arched shapes, and grids

Specialty shapes and enlarged openings are quoted on their own. Framing or a new header stays inside one contract under our KB-1 license, AZ ROC #364772.

Two rebates can come off that number. SRP pays $3 per square foot of qualifying window, about $45 on a 3ft by 5ft bedroom window. On a permitted job, the City of Tempe refunds the building permit, plan review and single-family residential fees. Planning, fire and right-of-way fees are not covered. The rebate FAQs below set out who qualifies and the deadlines.

Ask about current promotions and financing when you book. Whatever applies to your project is written into your quote, in full, before anything is signed.

Window Brands We Install in Tempe

We show you where each line fits and price the ones you want to compare. See the full window and door brand list.

  • Milgard for a whole-home update

    The vinyl and fiberglass lines cover most Tempe housing stock at a controlled cost per opening.

    Milgard windows and patio doors
  • Andersen for more finish choices

    We are an authorized Andersen dealer. Composite and wood-clad units, deeper colors, and enough range to pair a statement opening with standard bedrooms.

    Andersen windows and doors
  • Simonton for value-focused projects

    A straightforward vinyl line for a budget-led whole-home job.

    Vinyl window installation
  • Living room with IWC 8800 Series Ambassador aluminum windows and a sliding door in dark frames
    Photo: International Window

    IWC 8800 Series Ambassador for homes

    The aluminum line we install in most Tempe homes. Fully thermally broken frames, Low-E glass as standard, and one finish outside with another inside. It is priced a step above commercial aluminum and carries IWC’s lifetime limited warranty for single-family homeowners.

    Aluminum window installation
  • PRL commercial aluminum storefront window wall with an entrance door
    Photo: PRL Glass Systems

    PRL for commercially rated aluminum

    Aluminum framing built to commercial standards, the same systems used on storefronts and entrances. We bring it in where an opening needs heavier framing more than it needs residential finish options.

    All window and door brands
  • LaCantina for wide patio openings

    Folding and multi-slide systems for the room that should open straight onto the patio.

    Multi-slide door installation
  • Therma-Tru entry doors

    Fiberglass entry systems that hold a finish through a Tempe summer far better than a painted wood slab on a west-facing porch.

    The doors we install

Our Tempe Window Replacement Process

Free In-Home Consultation

About an hour at your house, at no cost. We measure every opening and compare frame, glass, style and grid with real samples in the room they are going into.

1

Detailed Written Quote

One price, naming the products, the full glass specification, the installation scope, and any permitting or structural work the job needs. Most Tempe quotes are finished inside that first visit.

2

Custom Manufacturing And Scheduling

Once you approve the project, your windows are built to your measured openings rather than to a nominal size. We book the schedule and pull whatever permit the job needs through Tempe’s Citizen Access Portal before install day.

3

Professional Installation

Retrofit or full-frame, exactly as the quote sets out, installed to the manufacturer’s published instructions, with the work area cleaned each day.

4

Final Walkthrough

We walk the job with you, open and close every window, and hand over the product and warranty paperwork. On a permitted job, this is when you can file for Tempe’s permit fee rebate.

5

What’s Included With Your Window Replacement?

Your written quote covers every step that is Noble’s responsibility, and names the few things we need from you before install day.

What Noble handles

Free in-home measurement and consultation
Detailed written quote and product specifications
Custom-ordered windows for your openings
Professional installation, removal, and haul-away
Permit application through the Tempe Citizen Access Portal when required
Final cleanup, walkthrough, and warranty documentation

What you handle

Choosing your preferred window style and options
Providing interior access on installation day
Removing window coverings before installation
Moving furniture away from the work area
HOA or architectural committee approval, when your community requires it
SRP and City of Tempe rebate submissions, if your project qualifies

Quieter Windows Near The Flight Path

North Tempe sits under Sky Harbor’s flight paths, and much of the city backs onto a busy road or the light rail. New windows can make those rooms quieter. Three things do the work: a laminated pane, two panes of different thickness, and an airtight install. On a quote, compare the STC and OITC ratings. OITC is the one weighted toward aircraft noise.

Most homes only need the bedrooms and living space facing the noise treated. Nobody can honestly promise a set decibel drop, because your walls and roof carry sound too. More in the FAQ below, or ask at your free in-home estimate.

See What Valley Homeowners Say About Noble

Real reviews from the Noble Windows & Doors Google Business Profile, left by homeowners across the Phoenix metro.

Google

5.0 Rating from

119 Google reviews

J S L +116

“My windows look great and work smoothly. They provide as much UV/heat reduction as the heavy duty sunscreens I’ve removed, possibly more. Most important for my use case, they reduce outside noise by 30 decibels as measured on my phone.”

Jeni W.Google review

“They installed three extra large sliders and replaced several windows that also required stucco repair. All the work was well done, the stucco matched, and they kept us informed along the way.”

Shelley R.Google review

“Dan and Islam did a great job installing our windows! The job was done beautifully and we are already enjoying our view, thanks to Noble’s high-quality workmanship.”

Lisa M.Google review

Window Replacement Across Tempe

We install across Tempe every week, and the answer shifts as you move north to south, because the housing does.

North Tempe holds the oldest stock. Maple-Ash, University Park, Mitchell Park and the blocks around downtown run from 1920s bungalows to 1950s ranches. Openings there are often non-standard, some still hold original wood or steel, and full-frame comes up far more often. Central Tempe is different. Broadmor, Holdeman, Escalante, Optimist Park and Tempe Gardens are mostly 1960s and 1970s tract homes on aluminum single-pane sliders. That is the classic retrofit job. South Tempe, including The Lakes, Warner Ranch and Circle G Ranches, is later stock on early dual-pane units. The conversation there is usually about failed seals and a better glass package, not a whole new frame.

Maple-Ash Mitchell Park University Park Downtown Tempe Broadmor Holdeman Escalante Optimist Park Tempe Gardens The Lakes Warner Ranch Circle G Ranches

Other Areas We Serve

If your home sits in one of these cities, start on that page. Each covers that city’s permit rules, utility rebates and housing stock.

Service Area

Window Replacement in Phoenix, AZ

Retrofit on most homes, full-frame when the opening itself has failed, plus the rules that apply in the central historic districts.

Service Area

Window Replacement in Scottsdale, AZ

Scottsdale requires a permit to replace windows, and most neighborhoods run an architectural committee review before work starts.

Service Area

Window Replacement in Mesa, AZ

Mesa exempts a like-for-like window swap from a building permit, and the SRP rebate arithmetic is worked through on that page.

Service Area

Window Replacement in Chandler, AZ

Styles, frames and glass compared for Chandler stock, and the window work the city will not exempt from a permit.

Service Area

Window Replacement in Paradise Valley, AZ

Oversized openings and door walls, measured properly, with high-performance glass that does not read as a mirror from the street.

Serving Tempe and the surrounding Valley. Not sure which page applies to your address? Contact us and we will tell you what your city requires before you book anything.

Window Replacement Tempe FAQs

Do I need a permit to replace windows in Tempe, AZ?
Often yes, and Tempe does not publish a blanket window exemption the way some Valley cities do, so the safe answer is to confirm before you book. Permit questions go to the City of Tempe Permit Center at permitcenter@tempe.gov or 480-350-4311, and applications are filed online through the Citizen Access Portal. Minor single-family work can qualify for over-the-counter review. We confirm what your specific job needs and name it in your written quote, and we handle the application when one is required.
Does the City of Tempe refund building permit fees?
Yes, through the Residential Rebate Program. Tempe rebates 100 percent of the building permit fee, the plan review fee and the single-family residential fees on qualifying improvements to a single-family home. You apply for the permits, pass all required inspections, then submit the rebate application to rebate@tempe.gov within 60 days of final inspection approval. The project has to reach final inspection approval within one year of the permit being issued, and processing takes about four to six weeks. Planning, fire and right-of-way fees are not included.
Does SRP give a rebate for replacement windows?
Yes, and it is worth real money on a whole-home job. SRP’s window replacement rebate pays $3 per square foot of window. To qualify, the unit has to be ENERGY STAR rated with a U-factor no higher than 0.32 and a Solar Heat Gain Coefficient no higher than 0.23, and you need its NFRC Certified Product Directory number. The installer has to be licensed in Arizona to install windows. You have six months from the install date to apply. New construction is excluded, and the program runs to installations finished before 30 April 2027. Most Tempe homes are on SRP, so check your bill before you plan around it.
Is there still a federal tax credit for windows in 2026?
No. That credit was 25C, and it paid back 30 percent of window costs up to $600 a year. The IRS says it cannot be claimed for property placed in service after 31 December 2025, so windows installed this year do not qualify. You will still find window company pages advertising it. In Tempe the two incentives that do still pay are the SRP rebate and the city’s refund of your permit fees.
What type of windows are best for Arizona heat?
Look for dual-pane glass with a spectrally selective low-E coating, argon between the panes and a warm-edge spacer. The numbers to check are an SHGC of 0.23 or lower and a U-factor of 0.32 or lower. Those are the ENERGY STAR Version 7.0 figures for the Southern climate zone Tempe sits in, and they double as the SRP rebate threshold. If summer comfort is the goal, spend on the glass before you spend on the frame.
Will new windows help with aircraft noise in North Tempe?
They can. Laminated glass and panes of different thicknesses do the work, and the OITC rating is the one to compare for aircraft noise because it weights the low frequencies. Most homes only need the rooms facing the noise treated. No honest installer can promise a specific decibel figure.
How long does window replacement take in Tempe?
Manufacturing takes a few weeks because the windows are built to your openings. The installation itself is usually one to two days for a whole home, and a few hours for a handful of windows. If your job needs a City of Tempe permit, allow time for that in the schedule, which is one of the reasons we confirm the permit question at the quote rather than after you have signed.
Which aluminum windows do you install, IWC or PRL?
Both, for different jobs. For most Tempe homes we install IWC’s 8800 Series Ambassador: fully thermally broken aluminum frames, Low-E glass as standard, a choice of one finish outside and another inside, and IWC’s lifetime limited warranty for single-family homeowners for as long as they own the home. It costs a little more than commercial aluminum. PRL Glass Systems builds commercially rated aluminum framing, the kind used on storefronts and entrances, and we use it where an opening calls for that heavier framing. Your quote names the brand, the series and the glass for each opening.
What is the difference between retrofit and full-frame replacement?
Retrofit sets a new window inside your existing frame. It is faster, cheaper, and usually avoids cutting stucco, and it is the right call when the existing frame is sound. Full-frame strips everything back to the rough opening. That is the answer when the frame has failed, when the flashing behind the window needs correcting, or when the opening size is changing. Older North Tempe homes need full-frame more often than 1980s South Tempe stock does.
Can you replace windows in an older home near ASU?
Yes, and it is a large part of what we do in Tempe. Expect two differences from a tract-home job: openings are frequently non-standard, so units are built to the measured size rather than picked off a size chart, and matching the proportions and grid pattern of the original matters much more to how the house looks afterwards. If the property is listed on the Tempe Historic Property Register, check the approval track with the Historic Preservation Office on 480-350-8870 before ordering anything.
Will new windows lower my SRP bill?
Usually yes. In Tempe a large share of the cooling load arrives as sunlight through glass, so better glass has more to work with here than it would in a milder climate. The size of the saving depends on what you have now, which walls take the worst afternoon sun, and which glass package you pick. We go through those numbers for your own house at the estimate. We will not quote you a generic percentage.
Are you licensed and insured?
Yes. Noble Windows and Doors LLC holds AZ ROC #364772, which is a KB-1 Dual Building Contractor license, and electrical license AZ ROC #364771. We carry full insurance. Both numbers earn their keep on a Tempe job: the city asks for licence details on a permit application, and SRP will only pay its rebate on work done by a contractor licensed in Arizona to install windows.

Still deciding? There are more questions answered across our windows and doors range.

Ready For New Windows In Tempe?

Book a free, no-obligation in-home estimate. We measure every opening, confirm whether your job needs a City of Tempe permit, and give you one clear price with the glass numbers in writing. Most Tempe quotes are finished in a single visit.

Living room with new replacement windows and patio doors opening onto a pool