2026 Hurricane Season Deal
Get a Free Door
With a Qualifying Windows Installation
Impact Windows Means Permanent Protection
Ends 08/31. Until supplies last. Exclusions may apply. Subject to change or cancellation. Call (954) 231-7164 for availability.
Andrew manages marketing and customer education at Armor Pro. He writes about hurricane preparedness, financing options, and the home improvement process, translating technical building code and product specifications into practical guidance for South Florida homeowners.
Florida's approved impact lines skew hard toward single hung. We compare cost, wind-driven rain performance, cleaning, and code so you can pick the right sash.
A door's DP rating is a structural wind number, tested at 1.5x the label, cycled 9,000 times after a missile strike. Here is what the numbers mean on doors specifically, the recommended minimums by Florida zone, and the real size limits by door type.
Impact window financing approval runs on tiered lender waterfalls, and where your credit file lands decides the rates you see. Here is how the tiers actually work, why cascading hard pulls hurt, what a decline legally owes you, and the honest options at every level.
Emergency board-up after window damage has two jobs: keep weather and intruders out now, and satisfy your policy's duty to prevent further damage. Here is how to do it safely, what materials work, and how to make sure insurance pays you back.
The My Safe Florida Home application runs through seven portal steps, from account creation to grant reimbursement. Here is the current process, the timeline to expect at each stage, and the two mistakes that cost applicants their place in line.
Hurricane wind damage in Florida is rarely caused by wind alone. Debris breaks the envelope, the house pressurizes, and the roof goes. Here is what to secure.
The Florida Keys face the most extreme hurricane conditions in the continental United States. Monroe County design wind speeds of 170-190 mph, Exposure D on every side, and no way out when a storm hits make impact windows a necessity—not an upgrade.
Replacing windows in a Florida condo involves association approvals, Declaration of Condominium responsibility rules, high-rise engineering, and building-wide coordination. Here is how it works for unit owners and associations.
Impact doors in Florida cost $2,000-$12,000+ per door installed, depending on type. Sliding glass doors start at $3,500, entry doors at $2,000, French doors at $4,000 per pair. Here's the complete pricing breakdown.
The best hurricane impact front doors combine Category 5 protection with curb appeal. Fiberglass, aluminum, and steel options range from $2,000 to $6,000 installed. Here's how to choose.
Impact windows with Low-E glass and argon-filled insulated units can cut Florida cooling costs by 25-40%. Here's how U-factor, SHGC, and glass options translate to real savings on your electric bill.
The Florida Building Code governs where impact windows are required, what products qualify, and how they must be installed. Here is a plain-English breakdown of what matters for your home.
Impact sliding glass doors are the largest, most complex, and most expensive opening in most Florida homes. Here's everything you need to know about sizes, track systems, design pressures, pricing, and manufacturers.
Hurricane shutters cost $7-$40 per square foot installed, depending on the type. Storm panels start at $150 per window, accordion shutters run $300-$700, and motorized roll-downs reach $700-$1,500. Here's the complete pricing breakdown.
Impact windows are a smart upgrade in Palm Beach, but the install isn’t plug-and-play. Avoid the five mistakes that waste money and weaken protection: wrong ratings, the wrong installer, skipped permits, poor energy choices, and rushed timelines that collide with hurricane season.
Discover how impact windows can slash insurance premiums, boost home value, cut energy bills, and eliminate shutter hassles—making them a smart long-term investment.
Hurricane Helene's devastation revealed a stark reality: homes with impact windows were 80% more likely to remain structurally sound, protecting families from both wind damage and catastrophic water intrusion...