Get personalized pricing for your project before talking to a contractor.
National typical ranges. Cost data last refreshed 2026-09-06. Enter your ZIP above for your metro's figures.
Vinyl runs cheapest. Fiberglass costs more up front but sits in the same 20–40-year band; wood is rated 30+ years, aluminum-clad 15–20.
Asphalt shingle is the baseline. Metal, tile, and steep pitches run meaningfully higher.
From tub-and-surround refresh to full gut renovation. Scope — not finishes — drives the tier.
Our national bands come from published cost guides (Angi and HomeAdvisor). Our regional adjustment is a published price-level index (BEA Regional Price Parities): multipliers for 9 metros, and a state or national multiplier for every other ZIP.
Ranges are typical costs, not quotes. Your final price depends on your home, your materials, and the bids you get — the range exists so you can judge the bids.
The trade's typical-project span, before you answer anything.
Your ZIP picks a metro or state multiplier from a published price-level index.
The one answer that drives cost — a count or a scope, not a physical unit — swaps in the band keyed to it.
| 1–2 windows | $200 – $2,400 |
| 3–7 windows | $600 – $8,400 |
| 8–12 windows | $6,000 – $9,000 |
| 13+ windows | $9,000 – $20,000 |
Austin homeowners typically pay $5,886 – $8,829 for a whole-home window replacement, depending mostly on frame material and how many openings you do at once. Here's the full local math — per window, per project, and what moves your number.
Austin homeowners typically pay $5,790 – $13,120 for a full roof replacement, depending mostly on the size and pitch of the roof, the material, and what the crew finds once the old roof comes off. Here's the local math — repair versus replacement, what moves your number, and where insurance fits in.
Austin homeowners typically pay $9,810 – $24,525 for a midrange full-bath remodel — new tile, vanity, top and fixtures with the layout left where it is. Scope is the lever here, and moving plumbing is the switch that flips you into the next tier. Here's the local math, scope by scope.
"Three roofing bids, $9,000 apart. The range told me which two were real. Nobody called me except the one company I picked."Dana M. · Roof replacement · Round Rock, TX
Across the trades we cover, and including the projects where something went sideways. A page where everything ran clean would not help you plan one.
Windows·Austin, TX
“I went in thinking $6,000 and the range said $9,000–$14,000, which was annoying but correct. Two of the three bids landed inside it. The one that came in at $5,400 wanted to reuse the frames and did not say so until I asked.”
The cheapest bid was cheap for a reason I could name.
Roofing·Nashville, TN
“Three bids, about $9,000 apart. Knowing the typical span for my square footage told me which two were serious, and I stopped taking calls from the third. Nobody else called me, which I had braced for.”
Three bids, $9,000 apart — the range sorted them.
Bath Remodel·Denver, CO
“I did the questionnaire mostly to see whether a mid-range hall bath was $12,000 or $30,000, and the answer changed what I asked for. I dropped the tile niche and kept the exhaust and window work, which is what actually fixes the room.”
The range changed the scope before it changed the budget.
No. We publish typical cost ranges: a national typical band from curated public cost data, multiplied by a cost multiplier for your metro. A quote comes from a contractor who has seen your home. The range exists so you can judge the quotes.
Not to see cost data. Ranges, guides, and the calculator are free and anonymous. We ask for contact details only if you want bids from contractors — and we show you which companies you are matched with, by name, before you submit.
Home Services Marketplace and the matched companies — shown to you by name before you submit, so there are no surprises. Consent is not a condition of purchase, and you can opt out at any time. Every submission is recorded with the exact wording you agreed to and the companies you were matched with.
Contractors pay us when a homeowner chooses to connect with them. Homeowners never pay, and contractors cannot pay to change the cost data we publish.
If no pro covers your ZIP yet, we'll tell you — and we won't ask for contact details we can't use. Your cost range still works, and nothing is shared with anyone.
Set your budget, caps, and territory. Freeze anytime. Every homeowner you hear from asked for bids on a project you cover, saw your firm by name, and consented to the contact — which is why they answer the phone.