Terms and Conditions
These terms cover every visit to the Augusta Window Replacement website, from reading up on windows and doors to drafting an estimate request. A job we do for you follows the contract we both sign, which these terms leave untouched.
Our price ranges are averages of many quotes, meant for planning, and requesting an estimate costs you nothing and commits nobody. Above $3,000, Maine law calls for a home construction contract in writing with both signatures, and the down payment it allows stops at one third of the price.
Effective November 3, 2026. Last updated November 3, 2026.
These terms apply to everyone who visits this website, and visiting it signals that you agree to them. Your window or door job, if we do one, runs under its own contract signed by both of us, and nothing on this page alters that contract.
Who We Are
Augusta Window Replacement is a window and entry door company based in Augusta, Maine, working for homeowners in Augusta and 21 towns near it across Kennebec and Lincoln counties. In these terms, the words "we", "us" and "our" stand for Augusta Window Replacement, while "you" stands for the person reading the site.
Who May Use This Site
This website is meant for adults, so you need to be at least 18 to use it, and using it confirms your age.
Fair Use of the Site
Read the site to learn about replacing windows and doors, and use its forms to describe your house and the openings you want looked at. Keep what you enter truthful and your own, and never try to crash, flood or tamper with the site.
What Our Price Ranges Mean
The price ranges on our pages are averages of many quotes across the area, published to help you size a budget. A range here never counts as an offer, a bid or a price for your particular house.
Your own figure comes from what each opening shows us at the visit: insert or full-frame, the window material, its size and style, any rot behind the old unit and the trim inside. For an entry door, the figure follows the slab, any sidelights or transom, whether the old frame stays, and how sound the threshold is.
Asking for an Estimate
An estimate from us is free, and requesting one obliges neither side. We learn of your request only once you send the email our form drafts, write to us directly or phone, and an estimate turns into an agreement only through a contract we have both signed.
We may decline a request from beyond the 22 towns we cover, or for work outside our trade: roofs, gutters, siding, decks, additions, kitchens, baths, storm windows on their own and single-pane glass repair.
Maine's Contract and Deposit Rules
10 MRSA ยง1487, Maine's statute on home construction contracts, says any job worth more than $3,000 in labor or materials needs a written contract signed by the homeowner and the contractor alike. Both of us get a signed copy before work starts, and the initial down payment may come to a third of the full contract price at most.
Scope, materials, price and the payment schedule for your windows or doors live in that contract, never on this website. Any change in price needs a written change order signed by both sides, as Maine's Attorney General explains, and that is the route rot found under an old sill takes into a job.
No Warranty From This Website
This website warrants and guarantees nothing. Warranty coverage for your windows or doors comes from two places alone: the contract you sign with us and the maker's published warranty for the product.
Trademarks
Our pages mention product makers by name, such as Andersen, Harvey, Marvin, Pella, ProVia, Simonton and Therma-Tru, and each of those names is the property of its owner. No maker is connected to our business, and none has reviewed, approved or endorsed what we do.
Contractor Licensing in Maine
Maine issues no license to general contractors, which leaves us without a state license number to give you. On jobs over $3,000, what Maine offers you instead is the signed, written contract the section above describes.
Permits, Historic Listing and Shoreland Rules
Each town settles for itself if window or door work calls for a permit, and if that permit is granted. We ask the code office and file wherever a permit applies, yet the approval rests with the town, so we never promise it.
A house listed on the National Register of Historic Places carries no federal restriction on what its private owner does, unless the project takes federal assistance, according to the National Park Service. Any historic district or review a town runs for itself is a separate question under that town's own rules.
Land beside a lake, a river or a stream can fall inside a town's shoreland zone, governed under Maine's shoreland zoning program. When a house sits in one, that question goes to the code office along with the permit before work begins.
Start and Finish Dates
Maine's contract law has the contract name an estimated date for work to begin and an estimated date for it to be substantially complete. The same law lets either date slip for causes the contractor cannot control, among them a job site that is not ready or building materials that are unavailable.
Windows on a long custom order, a run of foul weather or rotten framing behind an old unit can also move a schedule. This website binds us to no start date and no finish date.
General Information, Not Advice
What our pages say about flashing, sill pans, glass, lead paint, prices, town rules and window materials is general information for homeowners. It is neither legal nor engineering advice, and a web page is no substitute for an in-person look at your own windows and doors.
On a code question about one particular house, the final say belongs to that town's code officer.
Texting Terms
The terms below take effect when you agree to texts through one of our forms.
- Topics: your estimate request, then the window or door work itself once you hire us.
- Cost: message and data rates may apply, and message frequency varies.
- Stopping and help: text STOP to stop our messages or HELP to get help, and a single reply confirms the STOP.
Carriers are not liable for delayed or undelivered messages. You can buy from us without agreeing to texts, because agreeing is not a condition of any purchase.
Our Privacy Policy describes what happens to your number and your consent.
Copyright
Copyright may cover the text and photos on this site. Ask our permission before you reuse any of them.
Links to Other Websites
Links on our pages lead to town code offices, the Maine Legislature's statutes, the Environmental Protection Agency, the federal Department of Energy and the National Park Service. We have no say over those sites, and each one is answerable for what it publishes.
Liability
As far as Maine law permits, we are not responsible for indirect, incidental or consequential harm arising from your visits here or from reliance on what the site says in general terms. This limit never touches work done under a signed contract, which that contract alone governs.
Changes to These Terms
We may revise these terms whenever needed, and whatever version this page shows is the one that governs. Using the site after a revision appears counts as accepting it.
Governing Law
Maine law governs these terms. A dispute about this website belongs in a Maine state court or in a federal court located in Maine.
Questions About These Terms
Send questions about these terms to [email protected], or find our phone number on the contact page.