Door & window repair, statewide
Arkansas Doors & Windows
Door and window repair in every city in Arkansas
Sticking doors, rotted jambs, broken glass, fogged-up panes, torn screens and storm damage — repaired on site, usually in a single visit and almost always for far less than replacement. Ten years in business, and somebody answers the phone at any hour.
Arkansas Doors & Windows fixes what others want to replace
We're a family of technicians who do one thing: repair the doors and windows in Arkansas homes. For more than ten years we've been the people homeowners call when a back door won't shut in August, when hail takes out a bedroom window at midnight, or when a window company has quoted five figures for a problem that turned out to be a twenty-dollar part.
We work in every county in the state, we give you a firm price before we start, and we answer the phone 24 hours a day — because a broken door isn't something that can wait until Monday.
If you're shouldering the door open in July, it isn't the door
Arkansas summers are humid enough to swell a wood door and its frame until the two no longer fit. Winters dry them back out. Do that for enough years and something gives — a hinge, a latch, a seal, a sill. The door itself is rarely the problem.
Most homeowners are quoted a full replacement when a few hours of repair would have solved it. We'd rather fix what failed and tell you honestly which situation you're in.
- A door that sticks or binds in summer but swings fine in winter
- Soft, dark or crumbling wood at the bottom of a jamb or threshold
- Haze or moisture trapped between two panes of glass
- A patio door that drags, grinds or takes both hands
- Storm or hail damage to glass, screens or frames
- A window that won't stay open, or a crank that spins freely
- Daylight, drafts or insects getting past a closed door
- Mildew, staining or peeling paint on a window sill
Doors and windows, start to finish
Arkansas Doors & Windows handles the whole opening — the door or window, the frame around it and the hardware that moves it. Our trucks carry the common parts, so most jobs are finished on the spot.
Entry & exterior door repair
Doors that stick, bind, drag on the threshold or won't latch. We plane, shim, realign and rehang so the door closes cleanly in August and still seals in January.
Jamb, sill & threshold rot repair
Arkansas rain finds the bottom of a door frame and stays there. We cut out rotted wood, rebuild the jamb or sill, and reflash so water sheds instead of soaking in.
Sliding glass & patio doors
Worn rollers, damaged tracks, cracked glass, failed locks and panels that have dropped out of square — realigned and running smoothly again.
Storm door repair
Closers that slam or won't hold, sagging frames, broken hinges, and glass and screen inserts that no longer slide. A staple of Southern homes and one of our most requested jobs.
Window glass replacement
Broken, cracked and shattered panes replaced in your existing frames, in tempered safety glass where code calls for it.
Foggy & failed dual-pane windows
Moisture between the panes means the sealed unit has failed. We replace the glass unit inside your frame — the window itself stays where it is.
Screens & rescreening
New mesh in your existing frames, new frames built to size, and pet-resistant or fine no-see-um mesh for spring pollen and summer bugs.
Window hardware
Sash balances, crank operators, hinges, locks, latches and slider rollers — including parts for older windows whose manufacturers are long gone.
Weatherstripping & sealing
Fresh seals, sweeps and door bottoms. In a humid climate this is what keeps conditioned air in and moisture, insects and pollen out.
Storm damage repair
Spring storms, hail and straight-line winds take out glass, screens and frames every year. We assess the damage, secure the opening and get the repair scheduled.
Locks, latches & deadbolts
Strikes that no longer line up, worn latches, sticking deadbolts and security upgrades on doors that have shifted over time.
Adjustments & tune-ups
Square the door, reset the hinges, adjust the strike, clean the tracks and renew the seals. The cheapest visit we offer and often the only one you need.
What Arkansas weather does to a house
Around fifty inches of rain a year, summer humidity that doesn't quit, hard freezes in winter and a spring storm season that means business. Six things follow from that, and every one of them shows up in doors and windows.
Humidity swells wood
Wood doors, jambs and sashes take on moisture through the summer and give it back in winter. That seasonal movement is why a door binds in July and rattles in January, and why hinges and strikes drift out of alignment year after year.
Rain finds the bottom
Wind-driven rain runs down a door and sits at the sill. Left long enough it rots the jamb bottom, the threshold and the sill plate behind it. Caught early it's a section of wood; caught late it's framing and flooring.
Storm season is real
Arkansas sits in an active severe-weather corridor. Hail, straight-line winds and debris break glass, tear screens and bend frames every spring, and again in the fall.
Freeze and thaw stress seals
Winter swings between hard freezes and mild days work the perimeter seal on insulated glass, and ice loads strain storm door closers and hinges. Fogging between the panes often shows up after a rough winter.
Condensation and mildew
Humid indoor air meeting cold glass leaves water on the sill. Over time that means staining, peeling paint and mildew — a symptom of indoor humidity rather than a failed window, and worth diagnosing correctly before anyone sells you new glass.
Clay soils move
Much of the state sits on soils that swell when wet and shrink when dry. Houses move with them, and door and window frames rack slowly out of square. Realignment fixes what looks like a ruined door.
Three steps, no runaround
Tell us what it's doing
Call, text or email us at info@arkansasdoorswindows.com. Photos help, and you can send them straight over.
We diagnose on site
A technician inspects the door or window, the frame and the hardware, then quotes a firm price before any work begins.
We repair it
Most repairs are finished the same visit. Glass and custom screens come back once they're cut to size.
Why Arkansas homeowners call us
We repair before we replace
If the frame is sound, we fix what failed. If it truly can't be saved, we'll show you why.
Doors and windows only
Not a general handyman service that occasionally touches them. This is what we do all day.
One-visit repairs
Our trucks carry the common hardware, weatherstrip and screen components.
Statewide coverage
Little Rock to Fayetteville, Fort Smith to Jonesboro, and the small towns in between.
Straight pricing
You get the number before we start. No surprises on the invoice.
Clean, respectful work
Drop cloths down, boots wiped, and we haul the old material away.
Serving every city in Arkansas
Arkansas Doors & Windows is a mobile service covering the whole state — Little Rock and central Arkansas, Northwest Arkansas, the River Valley, the Delta and south Arkansas. Wherever you are in the Natural State, we come to you.
Don't see your town? Call us — we cover the whole state.
Questions we get every week
Why does my door stick in summer and not in winter?
Humidity. Wood absorbs moisture out of the air through an Arkansas summer and swells, and the door and its frame stop fitting each other. In winter it dries back out. We correct it by adjusting the hinges and strike and easing the edges, rather than by replacing a door that's doing exactly what wood does.
The bottom of my door frame is soft. How bad is that?
It depends how far it's gone. Rot that's confined to the jamb bottom or threshold is a straightforward cut-out and rebuild. If it's reached the framing or subfloor behind it, the repair is bigger. Either way, it won't stop on its own, and it's much cheaper caught early.
There's water on the inside of my windows in winter. Are they bad?
Usually not. Condensation on the room side of the glass is warm humid indoor air meeting cold glass — a humidity issue rather than a window failure. Moisture trapped between two panes is different, and that does mean the sealed unit has failed.
Can a foggy window be fixed without replacing the whole window?
Yes, in most cases. The sealed glass unit gets replaced inside your existing frame. The frame, trim and hardware stay exactly where they are.
Do you handle storm and hail damage?
Yes. Broken glass, torn screens and damaged frames after spring storms are a regular part of our work. Because we answer the phone around the clock, we can get out to secure an opening the night it happens rather than leaving you boarded up over a weekend.
Do you repair storm doors?
We do — closers, hinges, sagging frames, latches, and the glass and screen inserts that stop sliding. It's one of our most common calls.
How much does a repair cost?
It depends on what failed. Adjustments, hardware and rescreening sit at the low end; glass replacement and rot repair cost more and vary with the extent. You get a firm price on site before we start, and the estimate is free.
How long does it take?
Most hardware, alignment, screen and weatherstrip jobs run one to three hours. Glass and custom screens need a short return visit once the material is cut, and rot repair depends on how much wood has to come out.
Do you serve my city?
We serve all of Arkansas — Little Rock and central Arkansas, Northwest Arkansas, the River Valley, the Delta and south Arkansas, plus everywhere in between.
Let's get it working again
Arkansas Doors & Windows — free estimates, statewide service, and someone on the end of the phone whatever time it is.
(501) 299-9017