We replace windows, patio doors and attic insulation across Scottsdale. We cover the whole city, from Village Grove, where homes went up from 1957 to 1959, to the community associations of DC Ranch and Grayhawk. Our own crews do every install, and we pull the city's window permit for you.
We do three kinds of work in Scottsdale: windows and doors, insulation, and packages for new construction. One contract can cover all of it, with one crew and one person to call. Start with a card below, or read about window and door replacement first.
We install Milgard vinyl and C700 fiberglass windows, plus sliding, swinging, multi-slide and folding glass doors and entry doors. We measure each opening, pull the Minimum Window/Door Permit the city requires and meet the inspector at the end.
Windows & doors in Scottsdale
Blown-in top-ups for attics in 1980s and 1990s homes, batts for new walls, and open-cell or closed-cell spray foam. If SRP is your power company, your attic job may qualify for its insulation rebate.
Insulation in Scottsdale
Builders and developers get windows, doors and insulation from one company, on one contract. Send plans, and a detailed bid is back within 48 hours. Each community gets a named project manager, and jobs run from one home to 500 units.
Builder programEvery rated window has an NFRC label, and two numbers on it matter most here. U-factor shows how easily heat passes through the whole window. SHGC stands for solar heat gain coefficient. It tells you how much of the sun's heat the glass lets into the room. For both, a lower number is better. On the ENERGY STAR climate map, Maricopa County falls in the Southern zone. To earn ENERGY STAR there, a window needs a U-factor of 0.32 or lower and an SHGC of 0.23 or lower. Sliding glass doors need a U-factor of 0.28 or lower, with the same SHGC limit. Ask to see the label on any window we quote, so you can compare lines side by side.
Why push for low numbers? The weather station at Phoenix Sky Harbor averages 111 days a year at 100°F or more, and 21 days at 110°F or more. Temperatures vary across the Valley, so treat those as a guide for Scottsdale, not a count for your street. West and south walls take the most sun, so a low SHGC does the most good there. On the north side, you can lean toward daylight. The label calls that Visible Transmittance, and a higher number means more light. Low-E glass helps on every wall. It carries a thin, clear metal coating that reflects heat.
Sources: energystar.gov (window criteria and climate zones by county) and srpnet.com (SRP window rebate terms), verified October 2026. SRP rebates apply to SRP customers only and can change; this page makes no savings promise for any specific home.
Count your windows and glass doors, then mark the sides of the house that get the hardest sun. The planner turns your answers into a short summary. Send it with your quote request, and we'll bring glass options for those walls to your visit. You can change any count before you send it.
ENERGY STAR Southern-zone criteria for Maricopa County (energystar.gov, verified October 2026). The planner gives general guidance, not a product recommendation or a price.
Three local details change how a window project runs here: who sells your power, what the city permits, and who else reviews the look of your home. If you've replaced windows in another city, don't assume the rules match. Here's what we check before we order anything.
Scottsdale homes get power from APS or SRP, depending on the address. APS lists no window rebate. SRP customers may qualify for $3 per square foot on ENERGY STAR replacement windows rated 0.32 or lower for U-factor and 0.23 or lower for SHGC. A licensed Arizona contractor must install them before April 30, 2027, in conditioned living space. Terms from srpnet.com, verified October 2026.
The city asks for a Minimum Window/Door Permit any time windows are added or replaced, even in the same opening. It's a quick permit with no plan review. The only exemption is new glass set into an existing frame. Our team pulls the permit and is there when the inspector comes. We build that step into your schedule at the first visit.
Village Grove, Town & Country Scottsdale, Villa Monterey and Sands North Townhouses are the city's four historic districts. There, the Historic Preservation Commission reviews exterior changes. Homes in associations such as McCormick Ranch, Gainey Ranch and DC Ranch go through architectural review, with approved window colors. Either way, get approval before the order goes in.
We're a Milgard Certified Dealer, and we install three of its lines. Milgard calls Tuscany its top-of-the-line vinyl window, with a wider frame that gives a more traditional look. Trinsic has a slim frame and more glass for a modern look. C700 fiberglass comes in 6 colors, black among them, which gives you several options when an HOA keeps a color list. SunCoat Low-E glass comes standard on every Milgard dual-pane window. Compare all three on our Milgard windows and doors page.
Every photo here shows a real Vezina job, done by Vezina employees. You'll see sliding glass, window walls and entry glass. Ask during your quote visit if you'd like to see more work like the job you have in mind.
Send the form or call us. We reply within one business day to set up your free in-home visit.
At your home, we measure every opening, note which walls take the most sun and go over glass and frame options.
If your HOA or the Historic Preservation Commission must approve the look, we supply the product details. Then we pull the city permit.
Your windows are made to fit your openings. Our own crew removes the old units, sets and seals the new ones, and cleans up.
We meet the city inspector to close out the permit. Then we walk you through how your window warranty works.
Builders and developers hire us for full window, door and insulation packages. Once we have your plans, a detailed bid follows within 48 hours. Each community gets a named project manager, so your site team always knows who to call. When a buyer has a warranty issue after closing, you make one call and our team takes it from there. Jobs range from a single home to a 500-unit community.
For commercial work, the Scottsdale Airpark is the city's largest employment center. Projects here also center on Old Town Scottsdale and SkySong, the 42-acre ASU innovation center built with the city. The City of Scottsdale permits and inspects commercial jobs, and our commercial insulation crews plan each step around those inspections. One note for builders: SRP's window rebate does not cover new construction.
Send plans for a single home, a multifamily building or a Greater Airpark tenant space. We'll price windows, doors and insulation together and name your project manager up front. Rather talk first? Call us on a weekday.
Call (480) 339-0036 Request a Quote OnlineTrusted by the nation's top builders
From our office at 7310 W Roosevelt St in Phoenix, Scottsdale City Hall is about 20.3 miles away. Without traffic, the drive takes about 30 minutes on I-10 and Loop 202. The same short drive brings us back for your inspection. Our office is open Monday to Friday, 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM.
Look us up with the Arizona Registrar of Contractors: our license is AZ ROC #345515. Bonding and insurance are in place too, including liability and workers' comp. That matters for rebates as well, since SRP's window rebate requires a licensed Arizona contractor to do the install.
Every installer on your job works for Vezina. We don't hand Scottsdale jobs to subcontractors. The crew that sets your windows answers to the same company that wrote your quote and pulled your permit. One name stands behind the work from start to finish.
Scottsdale's window permit, HOA color lists and historic district reviews each add a step. We keep track of all of them, from the Minimum Window/Door Permit to the product details an architectural committee asks to see. Tell us who reviews your home, and we'll plan the order of each step.
Nine ZIP codes hold about 97% of Scottsdale's homes: 85250, 85251, 85255, 85257, 85258, 85259, 85260, 85262 and 85266. We work in every one, from Old Town Scottsdale and the blocks near Scottsdale Stadium to Grayhawk and McDowell Mountain Ranch. If your ZIP isn't on the list, ask anyway.
Live in Phoenix, Tempe or another nearby city? We serve those too. Pick yours from the list above to see its own page.
Yes. Scottsdale requires a Minimum Window/Door Permit to add or replace windows, even when the new window fits the same opening. It's a quick permit with no plan review. The one exception is swapping only the glass in an existing frame. The city updated this guidance on September 17, 2026, and we checked it in October 2026. We pull the permit as part of your window replacement and meet the inspector when the work is done.
Look at your electric bill. Scottsdale is split between the two utilities, and the answer depends on your address. It matters for rebates. SRP offers a window rebate and an attic insulation rebate, but only to its own customers. APS lists no window rebate as of October 2026. If you're on SRP, we'll tell you which products meet its rules before you order, and we'll note it on your quote.
Yes. Villa Monterey is one of the city's four historic districts, along with Village Grove, Town & Country Scottsdale and Sands North Townhouses. In those districts, the Historic Preservation Commission reviews and approves exterior changes. The city's HRER program can reimburse 50% of exterior work, up to $5,000. Its windows policy requires ENERGY STAR windows with NFRC and AAMA certification. We help you pull together the product details for that review.
The median home here was built in 1991. The 1990s were the biggest building decade, with 23.9% of homes, followed by the 1980s at 20.0% and the 2000s at 15.6%. Another 28.8% went up before 1980. That spread matters. A Villa Monterey home from the 1960s and a house from the 2000s are different jobs. We look at each house as it is, not as a type. At the quote, ask us to check the attic as well as the windows.
In many neighborhoods, yes. DC Ranch, Grayhawk, McCormick Ranch, Gainey Ranch and McDowell Mountain Ranch are community associations with approved window colors and architectural review. Get approval before you order. We give you the product line, frame color and glass details to include with your request, so the committee sees exactly what will go in. If the list is short on colors, ask about C700 fiberglass, which comes in 6.
Yes, the in-home quote is free. We follow up on every request within one business day to set a time. At the visit, we measure each opening, note which walls take the most sun, and talk through product lines and glass. If an HOA or the historic commission will review the job, show us their rules and we'll plan around them. You can also send your planner summary ahead of time.
Yes. We install windows, doors and insulation under one contract, so one crew and one point of contact cover the whole job. The two work well together, since both slow summer heat: windows at the glass and attic insulation at the ceiling. SRP customers may also qualify for SRP's attic insulation rebate, which is separate from its window rebate. We can quote both on the same visit.
Sometimes. Scottsdale's Major Housing Rehabilitation program offers a deferred loan for home improvements, including ones that cut a home's energy use. Eligibility rules apply, so check with the city to see if your household qualifies. Homes in the four historic districts have a separate option in the HRER program. We can give you a written quote and product details to share with the city. Ask the city first, since program rules can change.
Tell us what you'd like to replace or insulate and roughly where you live. We'll reply within one business day to set a visit. If your HOA or a historic district review is part of the job, mention it below.
(480) 339-0036Phoenix office
7310 W Roosevelt St, Ste A12
Phoenix, AZ 85043
Mon-Fri, 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Call or send the form, and we'll handle the permit and the install.