Greater Montréal · 5 regions
Windows and doors for Montreal and the surrounding areas
We replace windows and doors in Montreal and the surrounding areas, from Verdun to Terrebonne to Brossard. Window replacement across Greater Montréal follows one clear process: we measure each opening, explain your city’s permit rules and give you a written quote. 9,200+ projects across Greater Montréal, 35+ years.
- ★ 4.5 · 484 Google reviews
- RBQ licensed
- Free in-home estimate
- Canadian-made, ENERGY STAR-certified windows
- Installed by our own crews
- Rénoclimat paperwork done with you, up to $300 per eligible window
★★★★★“Excellent customer service and flawless install. Windows came out amazing.”Marco S., Google review, September 2026
Get your free in-home estimate
Four quick steps. No pressure, no obligation.
- ★ 4.5 · 484 Google reviews
- RBQ 5735-2130-01
- Free written quote
- 9,200+projects across Greater Montréal
- 35+years installing windows and doors
- 4.5★average Google rating
- RBQlicensed contractor 5735-2130-01
Find your area in Greater Montréal
Pick the region where you live. Each link opens the page for that town, with its own permit rules, driving distances and answers.
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- Montréal
- West Island
- Laval
- North Shore
- South Shore
- Vaudreuil-Soulanges
- Our showroom
- Also served
Montréal
Plexes, row houses and semi-detached homes
- Côte-des-Neiges–NDG
- Hampstead
- Outremont and Mount Royal
- Westmount
- Verdun
- Sud-Ouest
- LaSalle
- Lachine
- Saint-Léonard
- Rosemont–La Petite-Patrie
- Villeray–Saint-Michel–Parc-Extension
- Plateau Mont-Royal
- Saint-Laurent
- Ahuntsic-Cartierville
- Côte-Saint-Luc
- Mercier–Hochelaga-Maisonneuve
- Anjou
- Montréal-Est
- Montréal-Nord
- Rivière-des-Prairies–Pointe-aux-Trembles
- Ville-Marie
West Island
Bungalows, split-levels and lakeshore homes
Laval
Plexes in Chomedey, family houses in Fabreville
North Shore
Mostly detached houses, many built since 1960
South Shore
Bungalows, split-levels and old village cores
- All of the South Shore
- Brossard
- Longueuil
- Saint-Lambert
- Candiac, Delson, Sainte-Catherine
- Boucherville, Saint-Bruno, Chambly
- Châteauguay
- La Prairie
- Varennes
- Verchères
- Sainte-Julie
- Beloeil
- Saint-Constant
- Saint-Amable
Also served: McMasterville, Kahnawake
Vaudreuil-Soulanges
Lakeside towns west of the island
Your town is not listed? We serve all of Greater Montréal. Ask for a free quote or call (514) 387-0001.
Do permit rules change from one city to the next?
Yes, and sometimes from one borough to the next. We read each city’s own pages on 12 November 2026. Here is how four kinds of rule compare, so you know what to ask before you order.
Four Montréal boroughs, four different answers
LaSalle and Verdun ask for a permit even when the new window or door has the same size as the old one. Lachine says a permit is generally not required for same-size models, except in a site planning (PIIA) sector. Saint-Léonard says a permit is needed to replace them, and it does not define a minor job, so we ask the counter. Where a permit applies, all four pages set the fee at $9.80 per $1,000 of work, with a $167.40 minimum for a residential building.
Laval, Châteauguay and Rosemère: same size can mean no permit
Laval lists same-size replacement as work that needs no permit, but asks for one when an opening is less than 1.5 m from the property line. Châteauguay needs no permit when size and position stay the same, though a PIIA approval can still apply. Rosemère allows renovation of $20,000 or less before taxes without a permit, if the openings, the look and the structure stay the same.
Old villages and heritage buildings add a review
In Châteauguay, a house built before 1920 goes to a PIIA review for window work, under by-law Z-3600. In La Prairie, owners in the heritage site need the culture ministry’s authorization for all exterior work, as the Quebec heritage page explains. In Terrebonne, by-law 1011-003 sends changes to doors and windows on inventoried heritage buildings to a PIIA approval.
Declarations, size tests and small-job limits
Terrebonne asks for a declaration of works before an exterior renovation, and its DT-01 form says it is not a permit. Brossard requires a permit unless the openings are not altered. In La Prairie, by-law 1252 treats a window that keeps its size as minor maintenance, but only under four conditions, including a total under $5,000.
How we serve every part of Greater Montréal
How to pick the right page
Find your town in the five regions above. If it sits in a group, such as the West Island, the North Shore or the South Shore, open the group page first. It links each town and names the rules that differ between them. If you live between two towns, pick the nearer one and call us.
What our estimate covers anywhere in the region
The estimate is free and takes place in your home. An estimator measures every opening and checks the frames. You then receive a written quote. It lists each opening, so you can attach it to a permit request where your city asks for one.
How scheduling works by region
Call (514) 387-0001 Monday to Friday from 9:00 to 16:00, or use the quote form, and tell us your town. The steps stay the same everywhere. Only the drive changes, from 10 km to Chomedey to 36 km to Vieux-Terrebonne from our showroom, measured without traffic.
Greater Montréal is 10 to 36 km from our showroom
We drive from 1190 Rue Bégin in Saint-Laurent to the centre of each region. Distances are measured on OpenStreetMap roads, rounded, with no traffic.
- Downtown Montréal17 km · 21 minDirections
- Pointe-Claire (West Island)16 km · 19 minDirections
- Laval (Chomedey)10 km · 13 minDirections
- Terrebonne (Vieux-Terrebonne)36 km · 31 minDirections
- Brossard (Quartier DIX30)27 km · 29 minDirections
A few recent projects
How your project runs
- Free in-home estimate
An estimator measures every opening and checks the frames.
- Written quote
Products, finishes and installation work, confirmed in writing.
- Installation by our crews
Our own installers do the work, covered by the 25-year transferable warranty.
- Rénoclimat
We prepare the paperwork with you, up to $150 per eligible opening.
“Excellent customer service and flawless install. Windows came out amazing.”
Marco S., Google review, September 2026
Questions about our service area
Do you serve my town?
Yes. We serve all of Greater Montréal: the island, Laval, the North Shore and the South Shore. Find your town in the list above. If it is missing, call (514) 387-0001 with your address and we confirm.
How do I get a price for my windows and doors?
A price comes from a written quote after an in-home estimate. An estimator measures your openings first, so the quote fits your home. The estimate is free.
Who installs the windows and doors?
Our own crews install them. We are a licensed contractor, RBQ 5735-2130-01, and we have installed windows and doors for 35+ years.
Do I need a permit?
It depends on your city, and sometimes on your street. Some cities ask for a permit even for a same-size swap, and others do not. The section on permit rules above compares them, and each town page gives the details and the official link.
Is there a government grant for new windows?
Quebec’s Rénoclimat program pays up to $300 per window. The cap is $4,500 for a house and $6,000 for a duplex, a triplex or a multi-unit building. It applies to new files since October 1, 2026, and conditions apply. See quebec.ca for the latest rules.
Book your free in-home estimate anywhere in Greater Montréal
We measure at your home and send a written quote.
Sources
- Ville de Montréal, Remplacer des portes et des fenêtres par des modèles de mêmes dimensions (LaSalle block)
- Ville de Montréal, same page (Verdun block)
- Ville de Montréal, same page (Lachine block)
- Ville de Montréal, same page (Saint-Léonard block)
- Ville de Laval, Rénovation résidentielle extérieure
- Ville de Châteauguay, Remplacement de portes et fenêtres
- Ville de Châteauguay, PIIA by-law Z-3600 (version of 2025-03-05)
- Ville de Rosemère, Permis de construction
- Ville de Brossard, Applying for a window and door permit
- Ville de La Prairie, By-law 1252 on permits and certificates
- Gouvernement du Québec, Faire des travaux (heritage)
- Ville de Terrebonne, By-law 1004-2 on permits and certificates
- Ville de Terrebonne, form DT-01
- Ville de Terrebonne, By-law 1011-003 (in force 2024-11-28)
- Gouvernement du Québec, Rénoclimat: new measures since October 1, 2026 (page updated 2026-10-13)
- OpenStreetMap Nominatim and OSRM, driving distances from 1190 Rue Bégin

WindowsuPVC and hybrid, triple-pane, double Low-E glass
Front entry doorsSteel or fiberglass, with decorative glass options
Patio doorsSliding and stackable patio doors
Garage doorsInsulated garage doors, installed with the rest










