Double Glazed Windows Cost Calculator Written by Josh Jackman Reviewed by Maximilian Schwerdtfeger Updated on 16 August 2024 Double glazing can save you an average of £105 – £155 per yearGetting double glazing can increase the price of your homeFill in the form above to receive free double glazing quotesGet a free estimate of how much it would cost to buy and install new double glazed windows in your home using our double glazing cost calculator.Double glazing costs an average of £4,500 for a standard three-bedroom home, although the overall price varies depending on factors such as material quality, type of double glazing and size and number of windows.All you need to do is answer a few simple questions about your home and the type of double glazed windows you need, and our calculator will provide you with an instant estimate of the cost of fitting your new windows.If you want to see whether you can get double glazing grants to help subsidise the costs, check out our guide.And to arrange a free home visit from one of our trusted double glazing partners, just fill in this form. What type of double glazing do you need? Aluminium frame uPVC frame Wooden frame Other / not sure Get started *Costs are estimated and based on industry averages. They are not an exact indication of how much you’ll be charged by a double glazing window fitterWhy should I get double glazed windows?InsulationDouble glazing can reduce heat loss or gain by up to 30% compared to single-glazed windows, making them energy efficient as they lower energy bills and the use of costly central heating.Noise reductionDouble glazing absorbs sound vibrations and filters out up to twice as much noise pollution as single-pane windows.Increased securityDouble glazing makes it harder to break a window, especially with toughened glass, and can provide peace of mind with an extra layer of protection.Condensation preventionDouble glazed windows have two panels, the interior of which should remain the same temperature as the air inside the building. This prevents condensation from forming and is much less likely to cause damp and mould. Written by: Josh Jackman Lead Writer Josh has written about eco-friendly home improvements and climate change for the past four years. His work has been displayed on the front page of the Financial Times, he's been interviewed by BBC One's Rip-Off Britain, and he regularly features in The Telegraph and on BBC Radio. Reviewed by: Maximilian Schwerdtfeger Content Manager Max joined The Eco Experts as content manager in February 2024. He has written about sustainability issues across numerous industries, including maritime, supply chain, finance, mining and retail. He has also written forĀ City AM, The Morning Star and the Daily Express.