There is no single price for “new windows in Ireland”, and anyone who gives you one without seeing your openings is guessing. Every Internorm window is made to measure, so cost depends on a handful of choices you control. This guide explains them so you can budget sensibly before you ask for quotes.

What decides the price

  1. Size and number of openings. Larger glass and more openings cost more. Very large elements, such as lift and slide doors, are priced on size and mechanism.
  2. Frame material. In general, full uPVC is the most accessible, uPVC-aluminium sits in the middle and timber-aluminium is the premium option. See our frame material comparison.
  3. Glazing specification. Triple glazing, the glass coating, toughened or laminated safety glass and acoustic glass all affect price.
  4. Style and finish. Colour, handles, Georgian bars and other details add cost. The four design styles, Home Pure, Home Soft, Ambiente and Studio, carry different looks and different details.
  5. Extras. Integrated blinds, i-tec ventilation, insect screens and window cills are quoted separately.
  6. Installation. Surveying, removal of old windows, fitting, making good and disposal. Ask whether these are included.
  7. Site conditions. Access, height, a house occupied during the work and the stage of the build can all change the programme.

A sensible way to budget

Start with what you cannot compromise on, usually energy performance, looks or a specific feature such as a large sliding door. Then decide how many openings are in scope, and ask for options rather than one price. A good quote lets you compare two or three combinations, for example timber-aluminium on the front and living areas and uPVC-aluminium elsewhere.

Remember that windows are a long-term purchase. One of our customers put it this way: Internorm is a little more expensive than competitors, but quality is remembered long after price is forgotten. The cost per year over a 30-year life is a fairer comparison than the price on the day.

What a fair quote should include

  • Itemised windows and doors with sizes, materials, glass and colours
  • Whether survey, delivery, installation, making good and waste removal are included
  • A delivery timeline, and who the fitters are (employees or sub-contractors)
  • The warranty terms and how after-sales issues are handled
  • The Uw value of the windows being offered

Grants and incentives

Irish energy-efficiency grant schemes change over time, and eligibility depends on your house and the work. Check the current SEAI information, and ask us what documentation you will need. We are happy to supply specification sheets for an application.

Next step

Request a free quote with your plans or a rough list of openings. We will respond within one working day, and if it helps we can book a showroom visit in Bagenalstown.