Miami · windshield cost

Windshield replacement cost in Miami starts with your policy.

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In Florida the first question is not the price of the glass. It is whether your car carries comprehensive coverage, because that decides if you pay anything at all for a new windshield. Here is how it works for each piece of glass, and what moves the number when you pay yourself.

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Which glass does your car need?

Four short steps, no account needed. Prefer a call? Our Miami line is (305) 677-8371.

  • OEM-quality glass matched to your VIN
  • Installs Monday to Saturday, 8am–6pm, across Miami-Dade
  • Insurance or self-pay; coverage checked before booking

Step 1 of 4 · Glass

Which glass?
Your vehicle

Is there a camera behind the rearview mirror?

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Where is the car?

We come to your home or work across the Miami area.

How are you paying?

Where should we send your quote?

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Glass by glass

Who pays what under Florida law

Florida Statutes § 627.7288 covers one piece of glass only. The table shows what that means for each kind of break on a Miami car.

What a Florida driver usually pays, by glass type and coverage
Broken glassCar has comprehensive coverageCar has liability only
Windshield$0 Deductible with Comprehensive Coverage: the statute says the deductible does not apply to windshield damageYou pay the quote yourself
Front or rear door windowThe policy's comprehensive deductible appliesYou pay the quote yourself
Back glass or liftgate glassThe policy's comprehensive deductible appliesYou pay the quote yourself
Sunroof or glass roof panelThe policy's comprehensive deductible appliesYou pay the quote yourself

Combined additional coverage, an older name used on some policies, counts the same as comprehensive for the windshield rule. Your own policy wording and your insurer decide each claim; we read the declarations page with you before booking.

The deductible question

What a high deductible means for your glass

Questions about a high deductible "with full glass" come up under almost every Miami cost search, and the answer in Florida is less tangled than it sounds. Take a driver who picked a high comprehensive deductible to keep the premium down. If a stone off a gravel truck cracks the windshield, the size of that deductible does not matter: § 627.7288 says it is not applied to windshield damage, so a covered windshield can have $0 Deductible with Comprehensive Coverage.

Now say the same driver comes back to a shattered rear window in a Kendall apartment lot. Back glass is outside the windshield rule. The deductible comes off first, so if the quote for that rear glass is below it, the insurer would not contribute anything and paying directly is the simpler route. Above the deductible, the insurer pays the difference.

"Full glass" is a name some insurers give to an add-on that also drops the deductible on side, rear or roof glass. Not every policy has it, and its wording varies, so look for a glass line on your declarations page. If you see one, read it with us before deciding how to pay for anything that is not the windshield.

Paying yourself

What moves the number on a self-pay quote

Drivers with liability-only policies, owners of cars bought outright who dropped comprehensive, and anyone with a high deductible on side or rear glass end up comparing cash quotes. Two cars of the same model can still get different numbers, because the part is chosen by VIN rather than by model name.

The biggest swing comes from what the car has behind the mirror. Plenty of the SUVs and crossovers parked along Biscayne Boulevard and in Doral apartment garages have a forward camera, a rain sensor and sometimes a heads-up display, and each one means a different windshield. A camera also means a calibration after the glass is set; on our jobs that is included when the car needs it. Our windshield page has a table of those features and how to spot them.

The rest is smaller and should be named on any quote: moldings and clips that cannot be reused, the urethane that bonds the glass, and the trip to where the car is parked. Ours is a mobile service, so the visit is priced into the number you get, not added on the driveway.

Reading a quote

What a Florida glass quote should tell you

Put two Miami quotes side by side with this list. The one that answers every line in writing is the one you can hold the shop to.

  • The part for your VIN, with the camera, sensor or heads-up display version named.
  • Whether your car's camera needs calibrating after the new glass, said up front and in writing.
  • The deductible you would pay, if any, and on which piece of glass.
  • That the claim stays in your name. On policies issued or renewed on or after July 1, 2023, Florida voids assignments of post-loss glass benefits to a shop (§ 627.7289).
  • No gift, gift card, cash, coupon or rebate for making the claim. § 559.920(17) bars a Florida shop from offering one, so an offer like that on a Florida claim is a reason to ask more questions.
  • The warranty in writing. Ours is a lifetime workmanship warranty for as long as you own the vehicle, covering our workmanship and defects in the glass we install.

Want the number for your own car?

Text the VIN to (877) 350-5962 or call our Miami line, (305) 677-8371. We check the coverage and quote the exact part before anything is booked.

Cost questions from Miami drivers

Keep the declarations page handy and call our Miami line, (305) 677-8371. The (877) line, (877) 994-5277, is answered 24/7.

How much is a new windshield in Miami without insurance?

It depends on the part. A plain windshield on an older sedan is the simple job. A newer SUV with a camera or heads-up display needs a different part and a calibration. We do not publish a price list: send the VIN and you get a written quote for that exact windshield before anything is booked.

Does Florida still cover windshields with no deductible?

Yes, on a policy with comprehensive or combined additional coverage. Fla. Stat. § 627.7288 says the deductible does not apply to windshield damage, and the 2023 glass law did not repeal it. It covers the windshield only, and drivers with liability-only policies pay for the glass themselves.

What does a high deductible with full glass mean?

In Florida the comprehensive deductible is skipped on a covered windshield by law, however high it is. For side, rear or roof glass it applies unless your policy has a full glass add-on that drops it. Look for a glass line on the declarations page, or read it with us before you book.

Is it worth going through insurance for a windshield in Florida?

If the car has comprehensive coverage, the windshield deductible does not apply, so a windshield claim is often $0 out of pocket. Whether a claim affects your premium is a question for your insurer or agent. We help you file it if you decide to.

Why is my back glass quote so different from the windshield?

Mostly because of who pays. The windshield on a car with comprehensive coverage takes no deductible in Florida, while back glass takes your normal deductible. The rear glass part also carries its own defroster grid and sometimes an antenna, so it is priced as a separate part.

Things change. If something here is out of date, tell us on our Miami line, (305) 677-8371.

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