Window replacement in Tampa 2026: the permit, the photos, the grant
By the ClearView editorial team · Sources read on 2026-10-22
Read time about 12 minutes
The short answer
Tampa requires a $120 permit plus the Florida Building Permit Surcharge for same-size window replacements and books the inspection from the photos you upload: a photo-based inspection through the VuSpex app that schedules the next business day automatically. Unincorporated Hillsborough County processes permits via HillsGovHub but does not publish a fee. Temple Terrace issues over-the-counter permits and lists an HB-803 exemption request for non-structural work under $7,500; confirm whether windows qualify. My Safe Florida Home offers a 2:1 match up to $10,000 for impact-rated openings, but work must not start before the approval notice. National installed price bands range from $450 to $5,000 per window depending on style and impact rating.
On this page (10 sections)
- Permit packet the City of Tampa asks for
- Photo inspection and the next-business-day rule
- Which building desk handles the permit
- Fees, surcharges, and the My Safe Florida Home match
- National price bands and Tampa cost drivers
- Choosing glass: storm axis and energy axis
- Repair versus replace in Florida heat and humidity
- Vetting a contractor for a Tampa window job
- Post-hurricane permitting rules in Tampa
- Seasonal planning and grant timing
Permit packet the City of Tampa asks for
The Construction Services Division of the City of Tampa issues every building permit and inspection inside city limits. A residential alteration permit application must include a site plan whenever the scope touches exterior windows or doors. The required plan set lists the project address, the current Florida Building Code Residential edition, a clear scope of work, a scaled floor plan, and any Florida Product Approvals that apply. Elevation views and structural design criteria are added when the building envelope changes.
Applicants may submit a Private Provider package instead of the standard plan set. That package contains a notarized Notice to Building Official, a Duly Authorized Representative ID, a notarized Compliance Affidavit, and a Contact Reference Form. All permits are entered through the city's Accela online system. The fee schedule shows $120 for a same-size exterior window or door replacement, plus the mandatory Florida Building Permit Surcharge calculated at 2.5% of the permit value with a $4 minimum.
Before you upload, verify that every exterior opening appears on the site plan and that each product approval document matches the window model you intend to install. Confirm the permit fee and surcharge total with the Construction Services Division so there are no surprises at submission.
Required documents checklist
Gather the site plan showing all exterior openings, the scaled floor plan with window locations, Florida Product Approval documents for each model, elevation drawings when the envelope is altered, structural design criteria including wind speed and pressure when required, and the Private Provider forms if you choose that route.
Photo inspection and the next-business-day rule
Tampa's Offline Field Report Checklist for door and window replacement (revision 02/2026) lists the Florida Product Approval documents, uploaded to the permit record, plus twelve photo types shot with the VuSpex app. The photos run from the front elevation of the house to each manufacturer label, the inside and outside of every installed unit, the impact etching, and fasteners with a tape measure showing the spacing. Storm panels get their own two lines: the layout schedule, and the stored panels, labeled and pre-drilled, with hardware.
Once the photos listed have been submitted via the VuSpex app, the desired inspection is automatically scheduled for the following business day. The checklist says nothing about a separate site visit, so ask the Construction Services Division what happens if a photo set is rejected.
Prepare each image in advance: label files clearly, ensure the tape measure is visible for fastener spacing, and capture the impact etching on every impact-rated unit. Ask the city what happens to the booking if the set is incomplete.
| Item | Description |
|---|---|
| 1 | Florida Product Approval documents, uploaded to the permit record |
| 2 | Front elevation of the home |
| 3 | Each elevation that contains a window or door |
| 4 | Opening layout page or site drawing |
| 5 | Fasteners, per the spacing requirement of each window or door |
| 6 | Each manufacturer sticker or label |
| 7 | Exterior of each installed window or door |
| 8 | Interior of each installed window or door |
| 9 | Impact glass identification etching, if applicable |
| 10 | Opening protection, if applicable |
| 11 | Permanently installed, properly spaced fasteners, with a tape measure |
| 12 | Copy of the layout schedule (schematic) for panel locations |
| 13 | Location of stored panels, labeled and pre-drilled, with mounting hardware |
Who takes the photos and when
Before work begins the contractor and the homeowner should agree in writing (our replacement process guide lists the steps around it) who will capture the required photos. The city checklist calls for interior and exterior shots of every installed unit, a close-up of each fastener with a tape measure, the manufacturer label, and the impact-glass etching if present. The checklist does not say who must hold the camera, so settle that in the contract. This agreement prevents disputes during the next-business-day inspection. Keep a copy of the signed photo plan in the project file for reference.
After each window is secured the crew uploads the images to the Accela record through VuSpex. The system then schedules the inspection for the following business day, so the photos must be complete before the crew leaves the site. Ask the city what happens when a required view is missing, because the checklist is silent on that.
Which building desk handles the permit
Inside the City of Tampa the Construction Services Division is the sole authority; phone (813) 274-3100 connects to the permit counter. For addresses in unincorporated Hillsborough County — including Brandon, Riverview, Carrollwood, Town 'n' Country, and Lutz — the Development Services department runs the HillsGovHub portal at hcfl.gov. The county's window-permit fee has not been published, so confirm with the building department before budgeting.
The City of Temple Terrace operates its own Building Department. Window or door replacement permits are listed as email-processed and typically issued over-the-counter without zoning or plan review. Contact them at 813.506.6470 or permitapplication@templeterrace.gov. An HB-803 exemption request for non-structural work under $7,500 appears on their page, but it does not explicitly mention windows; ask the desk whether the exemption applies to your project.
Identify the correct jurisdiction early by checking your property address against the city limits map. Applying at the wrong desk costs you time, because each desk runs its own application system.
Before you call the desk
Before you call the city desk gather the property address, a clear scope of work, the total number of window openings, and any Florida Product Approval (FL#) documents, the same ones our installation cost guide tells you to ask every bidder for, for the units you plan to install. The Tampa permit application also asks for a scaled floor plan and exterior elevation views when the envelope changes. If the job falls in unincorporated Hillsborough County, confirm the county fee schedule because the city fee table does not apply there.
Permits are submitted through the city's Accela portal; a private-provider package with a notarized owner signature can replace the standard plan review. The Private Provider route needs a Duly Authorized Representative, a notarized compliance affidavit and a notarized owner signature, so ask your contractor whether they use it before you assume the standard review.
Fees, surcharges, and the My Safe Florida Home match
Tampa's trade permit fee for a same-size window or door replacement is $120 for both residential and commercial projects. Every permit carries the Florida Building Permit Surcharge calculated at 2.5% of the permit value with a $4 minimum; the surcharge is not included in the $120 table amount. Awning or shutter work without electric also costs $120 residential.
My Safe Florida Home runs on a reimbursement basis. The state contributes $2 for every $1 the homeowner spends on eligible opening protection, up to a $10,000 state share. Low-income owners may receive a grant up to $10,000 with no match required. Eligibility requires a site-built, owner-occupied home with a homestead exemption, insured value $700,000 or less, built before January 1 2008, and a single-family parcel. Only improvements listed in the Initial Inspection Report and verified at Final Inspection are funded. Construction must not begin before the official grant approval notice arrives, and the final inspection must be requested within 18 months.
Calculate the total permit cost by adding the $120 base fee to the surcharge before you apply. Verify your income tier against the county median to determine priority group. Do not start any mitigation work until the approval notice is in hand.
| Criterion | Requirement |
|---|---|
| Home type | Site-built, owner-occupied, single-family on its own parcel |
| Homestead exemption | Required |
| Insured value | $700,000 or less |
| Year built | Before Jan 1 2008 |
| Income tier | Low-income ≤80% county median; moderate-income <120% |
| Age priority | 60+ gets higher priority within each income tier |
| Eligible work | Impact-resistant windows, doors, garage doors, skylights |
| Match rate | State pays $2 per $1 homeowner spends, up to $10,000 state share |
| Grant for low-income | Up to $10,000 with no match |
| Timing | Do not start work before approval notice; final inspection within 18 months |
Eligibility quick reference
The program covers site-built, owner-occupied single-family homes with a homestead exemption, insured value at or below $700,000, built before 2008. Low-income households at or below 80% of county median income receive highest priority; moderate-income households below 120% follow. Eligible work includes impact-resistant windows, doors, garage doors, and skylights.
Tampa Electric Window Rebate No Longer Listed
Tampa Electric's dedicated window replacement rebate page at tampaelectric.com/residential/saveenergy/windowreplacement returned a 404 error on October 22, 2026. The utility's 2026 Ways to Save menu lists active rebates for ductwork, ceiling insulation, heating and cooling systems, Energy Star new construction, and Energy Star smart thermostats, but no window rebate appears. An energy-saving tips article from Tampa Electric states that inefficient windows can let up to 25% of your energy slip away and suggests window film on west- and south-facing windows if full replacement is not in the budget. Older third-party listings may still mention a window rebate; do not rely on them.
Check TampaElectric.com/Save for current offers before planning your project. For impact-rated windows, the My Safe Florida Home program may provide matching funds up to $10,000 for eligible homeowners who complete a free wind-mitigation inspection and receive grant approval before starting work.
National price bands and Tampa cost drivers
The site's 2026 national installed bands show double-hung inserts at $450-$1,400 per window, casement units a step higher, impact-rated windows at $800-$2,400, hopper units $250-$650, and bow or large architectural units $1,500-$5,000. These figures are averages across the country and do not include permit fees or local labor surcharges.
In Tampa the final price moves with the number of openings, whether the job is insert or full-frame, the glass package chosen, second-story access requirements, and any lead-safe handling needed for pre-1978 paint. Impact glass adds cost; ask your insurer in writing whether it changes your premium. Comparing quotes means lining up each line item — unit price, labor, disposal, permit pull, and any required product approval documentation — so the total reflects the same scope.
Ask each contractor for a breakdown that separates material, labor, permit acquisition, and disposal. Confirm that the quote includes the Florida Product Approval number for every window model. Use the same scope sheet for every bid to make apples-to-apples comparison straightforward.
Quote comparison checklist
Create a spreadsheet with columns for unit cost, install labor, permit fee, disposal, and FL#. Require each bidder to fill every column. Flag any quote that omits the product approval number or bundles permit cost into a vague line item.
Choosing glass: storm axis and energy axis
The storm axis hinges on Florida Product Approval and impact etching. Tampa asks for the Florida Product Approval documents with the permit and for a photo of the impact glass etching, where it applies, at inspection. Impact glass carries an identification etching, and the approval number on the quote should match the product you receive.
The energy axis covers U-factor, solar heat gain coefficient, and visible transmittance. The guide does not publish specific U-factor numbers; instead it directs readers to the glass and energy guidance for climate-zone recommendations. Selecting a low-E coating that meets the Florida energy code can lower cooling loads without affecting the storm rating.
Verify that every product you consider lists a current FL# on the manufacturer's label. Request the energy performance data sheet from the supplier and compare the SHGC to the Florida code minimum for your zone. Choose a glass package that satisfies both axes before you sign a contract.
Reading the label on a new unit
Each new window carries a manufacturer sticker that the city checklist treats as a required photo. The sticker is one of the photos Tampa asks for, and the impact glass etching is another. Verify that the approval number on the sticker matches the FL# listed on your contractor's quote before the crew leaves. This page prints no U-factor for Tampa: the checklist asks for the approval documents and the etching, not for energy numbers.
After installation, compare the installed unit's sticker to the photo you uploaded. Any mismatch in the approval number or missing impact etching should be reported to the contractor immediately. Keep a copy of the sticker photo with the permit paperwork, because the quote, the approval document and the unit should all name the same product.
Repair versus replace in Florida heat and humidity
High humidity and intense sun accelerate seal failure, frame warping, and hardware corrosion. When a single pane fogs or a sash sticks, a targeted repair — reglazing, weather-stripping replacement, or hardware lubrication — can extend service life for several years. However, widespread seal loss, rotted wood frames, or repeated storm damage point toward full replacement rather than another repair.
Newer low-E and impact-rated units cost more up front, and the My Safe Florida Home match can offset part of that if you qualify. The repair signs guide outlines visual cues such as condensation between panes, drafts, and difficulty operating the sash that signal replacement is warranted.
Inspect each window annually for fogging, soft wood, and corrosion on fasteners. If most of the units show these signs, plan a full replacement rather than piecemeal repairs. Factor the grant timeline into the decision so you do not miss the reimbursement window.
A repair that can wait, a repair that cannot
Use the symptom to decide urgency. A fogged pane (see the drafty windows guide for the leak-versus-seal test) indicates a sealed-unit failure that does not compromise structural integrity; it can be scheduled after the storm season. A rotted frame or sill, however, weakens the opening and lets water infiltrate, so it should be addressed before the next hurricane watch. A sash that will not lock creates a security gap and may fail under wind pressure; treat it as a high-priority repair.
When planning the work, group urgent repairs with the full replacement to avoid multiple permit cycles. Non-urgent fogged units can be replaced later if the budget is tight, but the frame and lock issues must be resolved before the next named storm. Ask the contractor to list every repair in the written scope.
Vetting a contractor for a Tampa window job
Start by confirming the contractor holds a current Florida certified or registered license; the state lookup at myfloridalicense.com shows status, classification, and any disciplinary actions. Every quote should list the Florida Product Approval (FL#) number for each window or door model being proposed.
Ask for proof of general liability and workers' compensation insurance. Require a written scope that details unit counts, frame type, glass package, fastener schedule, permit acquisition, and cleanup. The permit must be pulled in the contractor's name, not the homeowner's, to keep responsibility clear. Avoid any contractor who suggests skipping the permit or the photo inspection.
Check the license status the day you receive the bid. Verify that the FL# on the quote matches the product approval database. Insist on a clause that the contractor will upload all VuSpex photos and schedule the inspection.
Contractor vetting rules
Confirm active Florida license at myfloridalicense.com. Require FL# on every line item. Demand proof of liability and workers' comp insurance. Insist on a written scope with permit pulled in contractor's name. Reject any bid that omits the photo-inspection commitment.
Post-hurricane permitting rules in Tampa
After a declared disaster and once the mayor activates emergency powers, Tampa's post-hurricane permitting guide applies. If the property sits in a Special Flood Hazard Area, a Substantial Improvement Determination (SID) form is required even when the repair would normally be permit-exempt. The SID is submitted through Accela under Administrative Records.
The guide explicitly states that posting it does not waive permits or fees. Roof covering repairs of 500 square feet or less are exempt only in that post-disaster context; window work is not included in that exemption. For questions, call the Construction Services Division at (813) 274-3100 and select option 1.
If a storm damages your windows, file the SID before ordering replacements if you are in a Special Flood Hazard Area. Keep records of all communications with the building department. Do not assume fees are waived; the guide says they are not.
Post-storm action steps
Determine if your address lies in a Special Flood Hazard Area using the FEMA map. If yes, submit the SID form via Accela before any window work. Contact (813) 274-3100 option 1 for clarification. Do not begin installation until the SID is approved.
Seasonal planning and grant timing
Hurricane season runs June through November, so scheduling window work before June or after November reduces the risk of weather delays and ensures the photo inspection can be completed without storm interruptions. The My Safe Florida Home 2026-27 cycle dates are listed as TBD and depend on annual legislative appropriation; applicants should monitor the program page for the opening announcement.
Tampa does not publish a standard permit approval lead time. The city advises applicants to ask the Construction Services Division for current review timelines when the application is submitted. Building the project schedule around the earliest possible permit decision and the grant approval notice prevents costly re-work or missed reimbursement windows.
Mark your calendar with three milestones: permit submission target, grant application opening, and hurricane season start. Align contractor availability with the permit lead time you receive from the city. Adjust the plan if the grant cycle shifts.
A realistic order of operations
Start with the free wind-mitigation inspection if you qualify for My Safe Florida Home (and read what insurance does and does not cover). Wait for the official grant approval notice before signing any contract. Collect quotes that list each product's Florida Product Approval number. Submit the permit application through Accela once the quote is chosen. Schedule installation after the permit is issued. After the crew finishes, upload the required photos via VuSpex; the system will set the inspection for the next business day. Verify that the contractor's license is current before work begins.
Once the photos are in, the inspection books itself for the next business day. Keep the permit, the product approval documents, the photos and the grant paperwork together in one folder, because the grant process also looks at what was recommended in the first inspection and observed in the final one.
Brandon, Riverview, Carrollwood and Temple Terrace
Brandon, Riverview, Carrollwood, Town 'n' Country, and Lutz fall under Hillsborough County's Development Services and use the HillsGovHub portal. Temple Terrace runs its own Building Department with over-the-counter permits for window work. Always verify the correct desk and any local fee before applying. Confirm whether the HB-803 exemption applies to your window project by contacting Temple Terrace directly.
The questions Tampa actually asks
What is the typical cost to replace a window in Tampa?
National installed bands range from $450 to $1,400 for a double-hung insert and up to $5,000 for large architectural units. Tampa prices shift with opening count, full-frame versus insert, impact glass, second-story access, and lead-safe handling. Request itemized quotes to compare total cost accurately.
Is a permit required for window replacement in Tampa?
Inside the city, yes: Tampa's fee schedule has a line for exterior window replacement, same size, at $120 plus the Florida Building Permit Surcharge (2.5% or $4 minimum). Temple Terrace lists window or door replacement among its permits. For unincorporated Hillsborough County we found no window-specific page, so confirm with the county before you assume either way.
Who performs the inspection in Tampa?
Tampa uses a photo-based inspection. The homeowner or contractor uploads twelve required images through the VuSpex app. Once the photos are submitted, the inspection is automatically scheduled for the next business day.
How long does the inspection take after photo upload?
The inspection is scheduled for the following business day after the VuSpex upload. The checklist does not say how long the inspection itself takes or how the result is reported, so ask the city when you upload.
Are impact-rated windows mandatory in Tampa?
Impact windows are required only when the property lies in the wind-borne debris region and the project meets the thresholds in Florida Statute 553.844(3)(c). The building department and the product approval paperwork determine applicability per address.
How does My Safe Florida Home work for window upgrades?
The program reimburses homeowners at a 2:1 match up to $10,000 state share for eligible opening protection. Low-income owners may receive a grant up to $10,000 with no match. Work must not start before the official approval notice, and final inspection must be requested within 18 months.
Which building desk handles permits for Brandon, Riverview, Carrollwood, Town 'n' Country, or Lutz?
Those areas are unincorporated Hillsborough County. Permits are processed through the HillsGovHub portal run by Hillsborough County Development Services. The county's window-permit fee is not published; contact the county for the exact amount.
Should I repair or replace my windows in Florida's climate?
Minor issues like a single fogged pane or sticky hardware can be repaired. Widespread seal failure, rotted frames, or repeated storm damage usually justify full replacement, especially when energy savings and grant matches are considered.
What is the best window company in Tampa?
ClearView does not rank or recommend any company. The guide is independent. Vet contractors by checking the Florida license at myfloridalicense.com, confirming the FL# on quotes, verifying insurance, and requiring a written scope with the permit pulled in the contractor's name.
What do Reddit threads or neighbors say about Tampa window projects?
Online discussions repeatedly advise asking for itemized quotes, confirming the FL# on each product, and ensuring the contractor pulls the permit. No specific user quotes are reproduced here.
Do replacement windows need a Florida Product Approval number?
Tampa's residential alterations guide lists Florida product approvals for scopes that install exterior windows or doors, and the inspection checklist asks for the approval documents. Treat the approval number as part of every quote.
Shutters versus impact windows: which is better for Tampa?
Both provide opening protection. Impact windows protect the opening permanently and are the opening-protection category the My Safe Florida Home match names. Tampa's checklist also covers storm panels (a layout schedule and labeled, pre-drilled stored panels), so shutters are inspected too. The choice depends on budget, aesthetics, and whether you want permanent protection.
How much does it cost to install hurricane impact windows in Florida?
National installed bands show impact-rated windows at $800 to $2,400 per window. Florida-specific averages are not published on this site. Request itemized quotes that include the Florida Product Approval (FL#) number, glass package, and whether the price covers insert or full-frame installation. The installation cost guide explains levers such as opening count, second-story access, and lead-safe handling for pre-1978 paint. Compare at least three quotes before deciding.
How much do new windows cost in Florida?
This site publishes national installed price bands per window: double-hung insert $450 to $1,400, casement a step higher, hopper $250 to $650, impact-rated $800 to $2,400, and bow or large architectural $1,500 to $5,000. Actual cost in Florida depends on the number of openings, insert versus full-frame method, glass package, story height, and any lead-safe requirements. Permit fees such as Tampa's $120 same-size replacement fee plus the Florida Building Permit Surcharge add to the total. Use the installation cost guide to estimate your project.
What is the average window replacement cost?
There is no single average because cost varies by window type, installation method, and project size. The national bands in the cost section are the honest starting point; they are not a Tampa survey. Tampa charges a $120 permit fee for same-size replacements plus the Florida Building Permit Surcharge (2.5% or $4 minimum). Total cost equals the sum of per-window prices plus permits and any structural modifications. Review the installation cost guide for a detailed breakdown.
Is window replacement expensive?
Expense is relative to scope and goals. Insert installation costs less than full-frame replacement because the existing frame stays. Impact-rated glass adds cost but may qualify for My Safe Florida Home matching funds up to $10,000 for eligible owners. The installation cost guide lists key levers such as opening count, glass package, and lead-safe handling so you can see where money goes. Compare itemized quotes to judge value.
What are the benefits of window replacement?
Benefits include better temperature control, lower utility bills, reduced outside noise, easier operation, and improved curb appeal. Tampa Electric notes that inefficient windows can let up to 25% of your energy slip away, so sealing the envelope helps. Impact-rated units add storm protection, which is the category the My Safe Florida Home match names.
How do I buy replacement windows?
Start by measuring the scope: count openings, note sizes, and decide between insert or full-frame. Verify the contractor's license at myfloridalicense.com and ensure the quote shows the product's Florida Product Approval (FL#) number. Secure a permit; Tampa charges $120 for same-size residential replacements plus the Florida Building Permit Surcharge. After installation, the city requires photos uploaded via the VuSpex app for each elevation, label, fastener spacing, and interior and exterior views. The repair signs guide helps identify drafty windows that justify replacement.
How much does a picture window replacement cost?
This site publishes price bands for hopper, double-hung, casement, impact-rated, and bow or architectural windows. Fixed units such as picture windows typically cost less than operable units of the same size because they lack moving hardware. No specific picture-window band appears in the data. Request a quote that specifies the frame material, glass package, and whether the install is insert or full-frame. The installation cost guide explains how size, story height, and glass choices affect the final price.
Why is my window leaking at the bottom?
Common causes include failed sealant or flashing at the sill, clogged weep holes that prevent drainage, or a worn sill that no longer sheds water. Wind-driven rain can exploit any of these gaps. Photograph the damage from inside and outside, then have a licensed contractor inspect the assembly. The repair signs guide covers related symptoms like drafts and condensation. Do not delay; prolonged moisture can rot framing and promote mold growth.
Does Tampa Electric offer a window replacement rebate?
As of October 22, 2026, Tampa Electric's window rebate page returns a 404 error. The 2026 Ways to Save menu lists rebates for ductwork, ceiling insulation, heating and cooling, Energy Star new construction, and Energy Star smart thermostats, but no window rebate. An energy-saving tips article notes inefficient windows can let up to 25% of energy slip away and suggests window film on west- and south-facing windows if replacement is not budgeted. Older third-party sites may still mention a window rebate; do not rely on them. Contact Tampa Electric at TampaElectric.com/Save for current offers.
Other metro guides
Keep reading
Sources
- City of Tampa: Offline Field Report Checklist, Door and Window Replacement (rev. 02/2026) · the photo list, the VuSpex app and the next-business-day inspection rule; read 22 Oct 2026.
- City of Tampa: Trade Permit Fee Schedule · exterior door/window/garage door replacement, same size, $120.00; surcharge note; read 22 Oct 2026.
- City of Tampa: Residential Alterations Permit Application Guide · site plan, product approvals, elevations and design criteria for exterior windows and doors; read 22 Oct 2026.
- City of Tampa: Post-Hurricane Permitting Guide · Substantial Improvement Determination in a Special Flood Hazard Area; no waiver of permits or fees; read 22 Oct 2026.
- City of Tampa Construction Services · the division that issues all building permits inside the city (page updated 21 Sep 2026).
- Hillsborough County: Permits (Development Services) · HillsGovHub for building permits in unincorporated areas; page modified 7 Jul 2025.
- City of Temple Terrace: Permitting Services · window or door replacement on the permit list; contact details; read 22 Oct 2026.
- My Safe Florida Home: FAQs · the 2-to-1 match to $10,000, eligibility, the rule not to start before approval; read 22 Oct 2026.
- My Safe Florida Home: 2025-26 program year · priority groups and income definitions; 2026-27 dates still to be announced.
- Florida Statutes 553.844 · the cost and value thresholds for mandatory opening protection; 2026 text, read 22 Oct 2026.
- Tampa Electric: energy-saving tips, 2026 · window film suggestion and the current rebate menu; the old window rebate page returns 404; read 22 Oct 2026.