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Suppliers/Doors & Windows
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Doors & WindowsSuppliers, Distributors & Wholesalers

21 suppliers across all 50 states

Browse Doors & Windows suppliers and manufacturers serving construction projects across the country. This category brings together the distributors, wholesalers, retailers, and national chains that supply Doors & Windows to builders, contractors, and remodelers. Every listing is compiled from public business registries and is free to browse — no account, login, or lead form required. Use the filters to narrow by company type, service area, or state, or jump to your state below to find Doors & Windows suppliers near your jobsite. Listings are not independently verified, so contact a supplier directly to confirm product availability, pricing, and lead times before you order.

21 suppliers found

publicNational Chains

Alside

Akron, OH

National
Manufacturer$1B+Est. 1947

Associated Materials brand producing vinyl windows, siding, and accessories

Andersen

Bayport, MN

National
Manufacturer$4B+Est. 1903

Largest window and door manufacturer in North America

Cornerstone Building Brands

Cary, NC

National
Manufacturer$5B+Est. 2018

Largest manufacturer of exterior building products in North America

Fortune Brands

Deerfield, IL

National
Manufacturer$8B+Est. 2011

Parent company of Moen, Therma-Tru, Master Lock, and Fiberon brands

JELD-WEN

Charlotte, NC

National
Manufacturer$4B+Est. 1960

Global manufacturer of windows, doors, and wall systems for residential and commercial

Kawneer

Norcross, GA

National
Manufacturer$1B+Est. 1906

Arconic subsidiary manufacturing aluminum curtain walls, storefronts, and entrances

Kolbe

Wausau, WI

National
Manufacturer$500M+Est. 1946

Custom wood, clad, and vinyl window and door manufacturer

Marvin

Warroad, MN

National
Manufacturer$1B+Est. 1912

Family-owned manufacturer of premium made-to-order windows and doors

Masonite

Tampa, FL

National
Manufacturer$3B+Est. 1925

Global interior and exterior door manufacturer for residential and commercial

MI Windows and Doors

Gratz, PA

National
Manufacturer$2B+Est. 1947

Major vinyl and aluminum window manufacturer owning Milgard and MI brands

Milgard

Tacoma, WA

National
Manufacturer$1B+Est. 1958

MI Windows and Doors brand serving the Western US market

Pella

Pella, IA

National
Manufacturer$3B+Est. 1925

Premium window and door manufacturer with company-owned showrooms nationwide

PGT Innovations

Venice, FL

National
Manufacturer$1B+Est. 1980

Leading manufacturer of impact-resistant windows and doors for hurricane zones

Ply Gem

Cary, NC

National
Manufacturer$3B+Est. 1943

Cornerstone Building Brands division producing windows, siding, and stone veneer

Quaker Windows

Freeburg, MO

National
Manufacturer$200M+Est. 1949

Manufacturer of commercial and residential aluminum and vinyl windows

Sierra Pacific Windows

Red Bluff, CA

National
Manufacturer$500M+Est. 1948

Wood and aluminum-clad window manufacturer for residential and commercial

Simonton

Columbus, OH

National
Manufacturer$500M+Est. 1946

Ply Gem brand producing vinyl windows and patio doors

Steves Doors

San Antonio, TX

National
Manufacturer$500M+Est. 1866

Oldest continuously operating millwork company in the US

Therma-Tru

Maumee, OH

National
Manufacturer$1B+Est. 1962

Fortune Brands subsidiary and leading manufacturer of fiberglass entry doors

YKK AP

Austell, GA

National
Manufacturer$1B+Est. 1991

Japanese-owned manufacturer of commercial curtain walls, windows, and storefront systems

storeRegional & Local Suppliers

Access Panels Supply

MI

Distributor

How to Buy Doors & Windows for Construction Projects

Windows and exterior doors reach contractors through three overlapping channels: manufacturer-direct dealer programs (Andersen, Pella, and Marvin all run branded dealer networks), one-step distributors selling multiple lines to lumber yards and specialty window dealers, and the millwork desks inside pro lumber dealers, which is where most production builders buy. Interior doors typically come pre-hung from the lumber dealer's door shop, which machines slabs to order. Big-box special-order desks serve remodelers on entry-level vinyl lines. Because nearly everything is built to order at specific sizes, the dealer relationship centers on accurate ordering rather than on-shelf stock.

Windows price per unit by size, series, and options, with grids, glass upgrades, exterior color, and impact ratings each adding cost, so a quoted opening schedule is the only meaningful comparison between suppliers. Entry doors price per prehung unit; interior door packages price per opening. Dealer accounts carry net-30 terms, and builder programs add volume rebates on annual purchases. Lead times define this category: standard vinyl runs two to five weeks in 2026, fiberglass entry units similar, while custom-color aluminum-clad and impact-rated products stretch to eight weeks or more, so ordering at framing start is standard discipline.

Vet a window supplier on order accuracy and after-sale service, because a wrong-handed window discovered at install is a multi-week schedule hit no discount recovers. Ask who field-verifies rough openings, how they handle freight damage claims, and whether they stock service parts like sash, balances, and hardware locally. Confirm units carry NFRC labels with the U-factor and SHGC your energy code requires, and design-pressure or impact ratings where wind zones demand them. A dealer with an in-house service tech who will come out for a warranty sash swap two years later is worth more than the lowest bid from an order-taker.

Doors & Windows Supplier FAQs

How far ahead should I order windows for a new build?

Place the order as soon as framing dimensions are locked, typically at or before framing start, since 2026 lead times run two to five weeks on standard product and eight-plus on custom colors and impact units. Waiting until openings are framed to order puts the dry-in date at the mercy of the factory queue.

What do the NFRC numbers on a window label mean?

The NFRC label reports U-factor (heat loss, lower is better), solar heat gain coefficient, visible transmittance, and sometimes air leakage. Energy codes set maximum U-factor and SHGC by climate zone, and inspectors read the labels at rough-in, so leave stickers on until inspection. In cold zones you will typically need a U-factor at or below 0.30 on new construction.

New-construction flange or replacement insert: which do I order?

New-construction units have a nailing flange and install into open framing with flashing integration into the WRB. Replacement inserts slide into an existing frame without disturbing siding, trading some glass area for speed. Full-frame replacement with flanged units is the right call when rot or flashing failure is present, so inspect the openings before ordering.

Who pays when a window arrives damaged or built wrong?

Note visible damage on the delivery receipt before signing, photograph it, and file with the dealer immediately, since unnoted freight damage becomes nearly impossible to claim. If the unit was built to a mismeasured or wrongly entered size, responsibility follows who supplied the numbers, which is why having the dealer field-measure shifts that risk off you.