ABOUT US
OUR MISSION
At Fly Door & Window Improvements LLC, our mission is to transform spaces into secure, stylish, and energy-efficient environments through the sales, delivery, and installation of top-quality impact windows, doors, and blinds. We are dedicated to protecting homes and businesses against harsh weather conditions while enhancing curb appeal and property value.
With a strong commitment to excellence, we partner with trusted manufacturers like Mr. Glass to offer innovative, durable, and customizable solutions tailored to meet our customers’ unique needs. Guided by integrity, professionalism, and attention to detail, we strive to exceed expectations in every aspect of our work—from initial consultation to final installation.
Our goal is not just to deliver products but to build long-lasting relationships based on trust, transparency, and outstanding service, ensuring that every customer feels confident and satisfied in choosing Fly Door & Window Improvements LLC for their improvement projects.
WHY WE ARE BEST
Entrance doors
Elegant designs that enhance security and style, crafted for modern and classic entryways.
Tilt & Turn
Versatile windows with dual-function opening, combining ventilation and easy cleaning.
Sliding Windows
Space-saving designs that offer seamless movement and unobstructed outdoor views.
Hung Window
Classic vertical sliders, perfect for maximizing light and timeless appeal.
Skylight Window
Brighten interiors with sleek, durable overhead windows for natural light.
Transom Window
Stylish accents above doors or windows, boosting ventilation and charm.
With Lower Insurance Rates You Will Sleep in Absolute Peace
In Miami-Dade County, insuring an older home valued at $150,000 can cost $3,000–$8,000 annually without hurricane-mitigation features. With improvements like impact windows or storm shutters, premiums drop to $1,000–$3,500. Impact windows and doors not only protect against storms and break-ins but also reduce energy bills by improving insulation, blocking heat, and filtering 99.99% of harmful UV rays. Protect your home and save money today!
Numbers Speak for Themselves
#1 in Customer Service
Offering Free Estimates | Best prices guaranteed in South Florida | Top quality products | Integrity and superior service
Happy Clients
3998
+
Years Of Experience
8
+
Projects
489
+
Offices
0
+
Frequently Asked Questions
What if I ordered the wrong items?
When you place your order, we will call you to confirm the items are correct. Once we’ve confirmed everything, the sale is final. Please take a look at our refund policy and our terms and conditions policy if you have any additional questions.
Will installing hurricane impact-resistant windows and doors in my house, lower my insurance premium?
Yes, absolutely. According to Florida statute 627.0629 regarding residential property insurance, all insurance companies that provide homeowner’s insurance to residents in Florida must offer a discount for dwellings that have effective windstorm protective system installed.In order to obtain the discounts or credits, all of the house openings must be protected. Homeowners with questions about mitigation should contact their insurance agents to make sure they are receiving proper credit for any steps taken to strengthen their home.
Can impact windows help improve energy efficiency in my house?
Yes, Impact windows and doors can be configured with low emissivity glass (commonly known as LowE) to significantly improve energy efficiency.
What is the main difference between a standard-glass and a hurricane impact-resistant window?
Impact windows and doors have shatter-resistant glass securely fastened to a heavy duty aluminum frame. The impact-resistant glazing consists of two layers of annealed or tempered glass bonded to an intermediate layer of a shatter-proof membrane. This membrane is typically made of Polyvinyl Butyral (PVB), a plastic film which varies from .015 to .090 inches in thickness, depending on the design pressures needed. If the outer glass breaks, the shattered pieces will adhere to the PVB film. In contrast, standard-glass windows are made of standard float glass that, when broken, will fracture in large sharp shards.
How can I make sure that the windows or doors that I am purchasing are in fact impact-resistant products?
For a window or door system to be considered impact-resistant certified, it must meet testing standards set forth by the American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM). One of the most rigorous requirements comes from the Florida Building Code which, given the increase in frequency and strength of hurricanes in recent years, has incorporated many of the lessons learned from prior hurricane-driven disasters. The Florida Building Code, for example, requires that every exterior opening in a structure be protected against wind-borne debris. This protection can be accomplished by either storm shutters or by impact-resistant windows and doors. To learn whether a product is considered impact resistant, ask your window dealer for a copy of the Notice of Acceptance (NOA) issued by Miami-Dade County. The NOA is the document issued by the County which provides specific information, including dimensions, parts, materials, accessories and installation guidelines, about the particular product in question. The NOA certifies whether the product has passed the impact-resistant test. This product also sets forth an expiration date until which the approval has been issued for. NOAs can be downloaded at the Miami-Dade County’s website.
Why are high-impact windows (or any other impact protection system) so important to maintaining the structural integrity of the roof of a property?
Windows play a crucial role in maintaining the building envelope of a structure. A broken window can easily be the trigger for a massive destruction of a structure during sustained hurricane forces. When high-speed winds enter a house, they create a significant difference in inside/outside air pressure. When this difference occurs, the structure is most likely to lose its roof in order to provide a way out to the sustained pressure. It is widely known now that when a structure loses a window and allows for a point of entry to the wind, massive destruction will follow.