South Florida's Trusted Impact Windows, Doors & Roofing Experts

Most South Florida homeowners pay $800–$1,800 per window installed, with full-home projects ranging $12,000–$35,000+. Homes in Miami-Dade and Broward’s High-Velocity Hurricane Zone (HVHZ) often cost more, since every window needs a Miami-Dade Notice of Acceptance (NOA) to meet strict wind and impact standards. Final pricing depends on window size, frame material, glass upgrades, and installation complexity. Republic Windows, Doors & Roofing offers free quotes and financing options to help homeowners protect their homes before hurricane season.

Yes. Florida law requires insurers to apply wind mitigation discounts for impact-rated windows, often cutting 10–45% off the windstorm portion of your premium. To qualify, a licensed inspector must document your home on the state’s Uniform Mitigation Verification Inspection Form (OIR-B1-1802), and full savings require every opening — windows, doors, and garage doors, to be protected. Republic can help identify which upgrades maximize your eligible credits.

Yes, for most South Florida homeowners, impact windows pay for themselves over time. Beyond storm protection, they can lower insurance premiums by 10–45% on the windstorm portion of your policy, reduce energy bills through better insulation, cut outside noise, and add resale value in a market where buyers increasingly expect hurricane-rated openings. Combined with financing options, the upfront investment is often offset well before the windows need replacing.

We install premium hurricane impact window brands trusted for their strength, energy efficiency, and Florida code compliance. Our featured brands include PGT, ES Windows, ECO Window Systems, and Pella. Each brand offers a wide selection of hurricane-rated impact windows designed to protect your home from severe storms while enhancing security, noise reduction, and energy performance. Our team will help you choose the best option based on your home’s style, budget, and performance requirements.

Republic installs a full range of impact-rated doors engineered for South Florida’s HVHZ requirements, including sliding glass doors, French doors, and single and double entry doors, available in durable fiberglass construction. Every door meets Florida Building Code and Miami-Dade NOA standards for wind pressure and impact resistance, giving homeowners and business owners storm protection without sacrificing curb appeal, natural light, or energy efficiency.

Most single-door installations take just a few hours to complete, while larger projects with multiple doors, sliding glass, French, or entry doors, typically wrap up in one to two days. Permitting adds time upfront, since Miami-Dade and Broward’s HVHZ requirements call for inspections before and after installation. Republic handles the permitting process for you, so your project stays on schedule from start to finish.

Yes. Impact doors are built with reinforced frames and laminated glass designed to withstand forced entry, making them significantly harder to break through than standard doors. That same laminated glass also blocks heat transfer and UV rays, helping regulate indoor temperatures in South Florida’s humidity and cutting cooling costs year-round. The result is a door that protects your home from both storms and intruders while lowering energy bills.

Several signs point to repair vs. replacement: a roof under 15 years old with isolated damage, a few missing shingles, a small leak, usually just needs repair. Widespread granule loss, curling shingles, multiple leaks, sagging, or a roof nearing 20+ years old typically call for replacement. Florida Building Code also plays a role: storm damage affecting more than 25% of a roof section often requires replacing that entire section. Republic offers free roof inspections to help you decide.

Yes. Republic installs and repairs shingle, metal, tile, and flat roofing systems for homeowners and business owners throughout Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach counties. Every roof type is installed to meet Florida Building Code and Miami-Dade NOA standards for wind and impact resistance. Whether you’re replacing an aging shingle roof or need a commercial flat roof system, our team matches the right material to your property and budget.

Most residential roof replacements take one to three days for shingle roofs, while tile and metal roofs can take three to five days due to more complex installation. Permitting adds time upfront, Miami-Dade and Broward’s HVHZ requirements call for inspections before work begins and after completion. Weather delays are also common during hurricane season. Republic handles permitting and scheduling to keep your project on track.

Yes. Republic offers flexible financing options for impact windows, impact doors, and roofing projects, including Sunlight Finance and Service Finance Company, LLC. These programs help homeowners and business owners spread out the cost of hurricane protection with manageable payment plans, making it easier to upgrade before storm season instead of waiting until damage forces an unplanned expense.

Republic proudly serves homeowners and business owners throughout South Florida, including Broward, Lee, Miami-Dade, Collier, Palm Beach, Martin and St. Lucie counties. We work in Miami, Fort Lauderdale, West Palm Beach, Boca Raton, Pompano Beach, Hialeah, Miami Beach, Coral Gables, Doral, Kendall, Homestead, and surrounding communities. No matter where you’re located, our team delivers the same impact windows, impact doors, and roofing expertise built to meet Florida’s toughest hurricane codes.

Republic is a licensed, insured South Florida contractor (License #CGC-1533058 / #CCC-1337395) specializing in hurricane-rated windows, doors, and roofing for homeowners and business owners. Every project is built to meet Miami-Dade NOA and Florida Building Code standards for the region’s toughest wind and impact requirements. With flexible financing options, transparent permitting, and hands-on project management, Republic makes hurricane protection straightforward, before the next storm season arrives, not after.