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163 window & door subcontractors statewide. Create a free* GC account to see phone and email and invite a sub to bid on your RFQ.
Window and door subcontractors furnish and install exterior openings — impact-rated windows, storefront systems, sliding glass doors, entry doors, and the related hardware, thresholds, flashing, and perimeter sealants. On Florida commercial and multifamily jobs the scope is shaped by hurricane code: products typically carry Florida Product Approval or, in the high-velocity hurricane zone, a Miami-Dade NOA. The trade is related to but usually scoped separately from glazing and is coordinated with framing, waterproofing, and exterior finishes.
A window-and-door RFQ usually references the architectural plans, the door and window schedules, and any storefront elevations, with a clear scope: opening count and sizes, product series and finish, impact rating or NOA where required, hardware sets, and flashing or buck details. For bid prep a GC typically wants the quote broken out by opening type, confirmation the sub priced to the schedule and product-approval requirements, and a note on whether the quote includes anchors, sealants, and the operable-window screens. Lead times for impact and storefront product are usually called out.
Window and exterior door installation is not a state-licensed trade in Florida — there is no statewide DBPR window-and-door-installation license the way there is for electrical or plumbing work. Instead, installers are regulated at the county or municipal level: many jurisdictions require a specialty competency card or contractor registration, and general-liability insurance (a current certificate of insurance) is the baseline a GC should confirm. Product selection is separately governed by Florida Product Approval and, in the high-velocity hurricane zone, Miami-Dade NOA — those are product credentials, not contractor licenses. Window-and-door subs in this directory earn their verified status through the insurance path rather than a license upload.
No. Florida has no statewide window-and-door installation license. The trade is regulated locally — most counties and cities require a specialty competency card or registration, plus general-liability insurance.
Those are product credentials, not contractor licenses. In the high-velocity hurricane zone, windows and doors must carry a Miami-Dade NOA; elsewhere in the state, Florida Product Approval governs. A GC should confirm the proposed products match the project's wind zone and the architect's schedule.
The door and window schedules, opening count and sizes, product series and finish, impact rating or NOA where required, hardware sets, flashing or buck details, and whether anchors, sealants, and screens are included.
Yes. GCs post an RFQ and invite matched subs by trade and service area; invited subs are notified and can submit a bid for your bid prep.
The badge reflects what was reviewed: a verified state license earns License Verified; a verified certificate of insurance earns Insurance Verified; a sub with both shows both badges. For trades with no state license, like window-and-door installation, the certificate of insurance is the credential subs upload, so Insurance Verified is the natural badge for the trade.
* Free tier covers the core directory. Optional Premium and Pro tiers are available with paid plans.
* Free tier covers the core directory. Optional Premium and Pro tiers are available with paid plans.