By Espino Shower DoorsUpdated 7 min read
Short answer: most installed frameless shower doors fall roughly between $1,000 and $2,900, semi-frameless doors are usually less, and the exact number depends on the size of your enclosure, the glass and the hardware. Below we explain what moves the price in Miami so you can budget with confidence.
Typical price ranges
Published cost guides vary because they measure different jobs, so treat these as planning ranges rather than quotes.
| Door type | Typical installed range | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Glass shower door (all types), national | $900 – $2,500, average about $1,800 | Fixr |
| Frameless door, national | About $1,200 – $2,900 | Fixr |
| Sliding (bypass) door, national | About $700 – $2,600 | Fixr |
| Glass shower door or enclosure install, Miami | Typical $518 – $1,102, average about $807 | HomeAdvisor |
The Miami figure from HomeAdvisor includes smaller and simpler jobs, which is why it sits below the national frameless range. A full frameless enclosure with a door and fixed panels will typically land at the higher end.
What changes the price
1. Size and layout
A single door on a standard opening costs least. A door plus one or more fixed panels, a 90-degree corner enclosure or a neo-angle enclosure needs more glass, more hardware and more labor.
2. Glass thickness and type
Frameless doors usually use 3/8-inch or 1/2-inch tempered safety glass. Thicker glass costs more but feels more solid on large panels. Low-iron (extra clear), frosted or patterned glass and protective coatings also add to the price.
3. Hardware and finish
Hinges, clamps, handles and header bars come in chrome, brushed nickel, matte black, gold and more. Specialty finishes and heavier pivot hinges cost more than standard chrome.
4. The condition of your opening
Walls that are out of plumb, uneven curbs or tile that isn't finished yet can add work. Glass should be measured after tile is complete so it fits the final surfaces.
5. Removal and building logistics
Removing an old framed door, and working in a high-rise condo with elevator reservations and insurance requirements, can add time to the job.
How to save without cutting corners
- Choose a standard finish such as polished chrome or brushed nickel.
- Consider semi-frameless or sliding glass if the frameless look isn't essential.
- Plan glass at the end of a remodel so it's measured once, on finished tile.
- Bundle projects: a mirror or a second bathroom in the same visit is more efficient.
- Repair instead of replacing when the glass is intact and only hardware or seals are worn.
What to ask for in a quote
- Is the in-home measurement included?
- What glass thickness and type are quoted?
- Which hardware and finish, and how many hinges or clamps?
- Does the price include removal of the old door, installation and sealing?
- What happens if an adjustment is needed after installation?
Get an exact number
The fastest way to a real price is a free estimate. Request yours here, or read our comparison of door types first.