Every impact window installed in Miami, FL, from Brickell Key to San Marco Island, needs a current Miami-Dade NOA or Florida product approval. A local project manager plans every opening with you, in aluminum or vinyl.
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License CGC1526707
Serving Florida homeowners
We handle impact window installation across the City of Miami and Miami-Dade, matching each measured opening to a current approval before your permit is filed.
Window styles
Single-hung, horizontal roller, casement, awning, fixed picture and architectural shapes
Frames
Aluminum or vinyl; aluminum in anodized, painted or wood grain finishes
Glass
Laminated impact glass, with Low-E options including Solarban 70
Impact rating
Large and small missile impact
Product approval
Current Miami-Dade NOA or Florida DBPR approval per window; numbers on request
Permits
Filed for you with the right office for your address. Read the Miami permit steps
Free estimate
Yes, no obligation. Call or request online
License
CGC1526707. Verify on Florida DBPR
Six impact window styles for Miami homes, each built to the size of your opening and matched to its approval.
A fixed top sash over a bottom sash that slides up. The classic, simple style for most rooms.
Two or three side-by-side panels that slide on a track. Removable panels make cleaning the tracks easier.
Side-hinged windows that open outward with a handle and close tight against a multi-point lock for security.
Hinged along the top and opened with a handle, with the screen on the inside. Pairs well with a fixed window.
A non-operating window with a large frame for light and wide views, sized to match nearby operating windows.
Arches, circles, ovals, half-rounds and trapezoids, used alone or paired with casement or awning windows for matching sightlines.
Miami windows face very different conditions from one building to the next. A home on Brickell Key looks out over Biscayne Bay, while one on Biscayne Island or San Marco Island has water on several sides. A home in the Bayside or Buena Vista historic district also goes through the city’s historic review, so the style is chosen with that review in mind.
Bedrooms need extra care, because the city’s permit drawings must identify each sleeping room’s emergency escape opening. For every opening, the style is chosen first and then ordered in a size its approval covers, and the manufacturer or its distributor must give you a copy of each window’s full NOA.
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What South Florida homeowners say about working with our team.
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Verified Review
From the free estimate to the final walkthrough, the whole team was professional and respectful of our home. The impact windows are gorgeous and our house is noticeably quieter and cooler.
Worth every penny.
Verified Review
Thank you for the great work. The team did an excellent job, and I’m very happy with how everything turned out.
Verified Review
They did a wonderful job. Everything works smoothly, and I’m very happy with my new doors.
Verified Review
Thank you so much! I’m very pleased with the work and really happy with the final result.
Verified Review
Thank you so much! I’m very pleased with the work and really happy with the final result.
In its Hurricane Andrew report, the National Hurricane Center wrote that a landfall a few miles farther north would have been catastrophic for downtown Miami. ES designs its hurricane windows to withstand Miami-Dade’s strict test protocols: Multimax uses laminated glass by Tecnoglass, Elite has heat-strengthened glass as standard, and Prestige adds insulating glass.
Frames come in aluminum or vinyl (uPVC), and both are offered with impact ratings. For a wall facing Biscayne Bay, ask about the hardware too: Elite, Multimax and Prestige all list corrosion-resistant coastal hardware as standard. Aluminum finishes include anodized, painted and wood grain, so the frame can suit the house.
Each ES NOA we checked states that the product was designed to comply with the Florida Building Code, including the High-Velocity Hurricane Zone (HVHZ) that covers Miami-Dade. The city also accepts a Florida product approval. An NOA sets the sizes, design pressures and glass allowed for that product, and it carries an expiration date.
Miami’s houses and condo buildings point to different ES lines: Elite was built for single-family homes and Multimax for multi-family buildings. USA Home Improvement sells ES Windows exclusively, in aluminum and vinyl. Express permit routes, the Notice of Commencement and both window inspections are explained on our Miami permit page, and we file that permit on every window job.
Built for single-family homes and rated for large and small missile impact in South Florida’s hurricane zone. Heat-strengthened glass and corrosion-resistant hardware come standard, with frames for concrete or wood construction.
Developed for multi-family buildings, with laminated glass by Tecnoglass, clear or gray glass and coastal hardware as standard, and Solarban 70 Low-E glass for energy efficiency. Finishes come in white or bronze.
The premium line, with narrow sightlines, thermally broken aluminum, insulating glass and coastal hardware as standard. Two-tone finishes and custom colors are available for a custom look.
Vinyl frames for homeowners who want low maintenance, sound insulation and energy efficiency, with large-missile impact rating capabilities. Ask whether vinyl meets the rating each opening needs.




Miami-Dade window jobs in the City of Miami, Coral Gables and Miami Beach are run from our Hallandale Beach office, which also covers nearby Broward cities.
All six styles shown above, from single-hung and casement to fixed picture and architectural shapes, in aluminum or vinyl frames. For a condo unit, ask the association first: ES developed Multimax for multi-family buildings, and the association may set the series or finish.
Ask us for the NOA number and look it up in the county’s Product Control Search. For example, the ES EL-100 aluminum single-hung window is listed as Miami-Dade County, Florida NOA 26-0715.03, expiring May 4, 2027. After installation, each unit should carry a permanent label reading “Miami-Dade County Product Control Approved”.
Not if that window is the bedroom’s emergency escape opening. The City of Miami’s window checklist asks the permit drawings to identify emergency escape and rescue openings for sleeping rooms (FBC R310.1), plus sill heights for each window being changed. A casement or single-hung window sized to meet the escape-opening rules keeps that route.
Not so far. Miami-Dade notes that the Ninth Edition takes effect on December 31, 2026, and its product-approval notices about it so far name roofing products, not windows. The city’s checklist still asks for the code in effect, so each window’s NOA is checked against the code in force when your permit is filed.
ES Windows only, in aluminum and vinyl. ES products carry their own Miami-Dade NOAs, and each approved unit’s permanent label names the manufacturer and its model or series, so you can match every installed window to its approval. We also install impact doors for Miami homes, and you can ask for the product approval number of every window and door.
Yes. The estimate is free and there is no obligation. Financing may be available for qualified homeowners through independent third-party providers, and terms depend on the program and location. If your home is in the Bayside or Buena Vista historic district, tell us when you book, so the historic review is part of the plan from the start.