For most vehicles in 2026, windshield replacement costs $250–$600 installed. ADAS-equipped and premium-glass vehicles run higher — and if you carry comprehensive coverage, insurance often pays most or all of it.
| Vehicle | Typical installed cost |
|---|---|
| Standard sedan / older vehicle | $250 – $400 |
| SUV / truck, standard glass | $300 – $500 |
| ADAS-equipped (2018+ w/ cameras) | $400 – $800 + calibration |
| Luxury / HUD / acoustic glass | $600 – $1,500+ |
| ADAS recalibration (added) | $150 – $400 |
Arizona drivers: insurers offering comprehensive must offer full glass coverage with zero deductible. If you carry it, your out-of-pocket is $0 — see our Arizona insurance guide.
If the damage is a chip smaller than a quarter or a crack under ~6 inches, a $60–$150 repair may save the windshield — check repair vs. replacement before booking a full swap.
Vehicle + what happened = a real number, often with same-day mobile service.
Features. A base sedan windshield is simple glass; add rain sensors, acoustic layers, heating elements, HUD projection zones, and ADAS camera brackets and the same size panel can cost three times more.
Under comprehensive coverage, commonly yes minus your deductible — and in Arizona, full glass coverage means zero deductible on glass. The shop typically bills the insurer directly.
Sometimes. The glass itself varies less than the installation — proper urethane, prep, and ADAS recalibration are where corners get cut. A quote far below market usually skips something you'll care about later.
About 60–90 minutes of work, plus the adhesive's safe-drive-away time (commonly 30–60 minutes in Southwest temperatures). ADAS calibration can add another 30–90 minutes.
Arizona requires insurers offering comprehensive coverage to offer full glass coverage with no deductible.
Read the guide →ADAS recalibration costs $150–$400 after a windshield replacement in 2026.
Read the guide →Chips smaller than a quarter and cracks under 6 inches can usually be repaired for $60–$150 — if you act before Southwest heat spreads them.
Read the guide →