Glaziers
Compare local glaziers and book online in seconds.
Glaziers replace broken windows and doors, install shower screens, splashbacks, mirrors and pet doors, and upgrade single glazing to laminated or double glazing. Australian Standard AS 1288 dictates where safety glass must be used, including doors, low windows and bathrooms, so a broken pane is often a chance to bring old glass up to standard.
OneBookPlus lets you compare local glaziers, check reviews and book repairs or quotes quickly, which matters when you are staring at a broken window. Confirmations and reminders arrive automatically, and stored quotes and invoices make insurance claims easier, since insurers usually want documentation for glass damage.
Glaziers
No glaziers are listed here yet
The directory is new and growing. Search the whole directory below, or browse a category that already has businesses taking bookings.
Categories with businesses now
Run a glazier? Claim this category. A OneBookPlus listing is free, and customers can book you straight from it.
List your business, freeHow to choose a good Glazier
- Most states require no glazier licence, though Queensland needs a QBCC licence for glazing work above $3,300.
- Confirm public liability insurance before work starts, especially for balustrades, splashbacks and any overhead glass.
- Ask whether replacement glass complies with AS 1288, and get the glass type noted on your invoice.
- For emergencies, confirm the after-hours call-out fee and whether they board up or reglaze on the spot.
- Check they measure on site before ordering custom glass, rather than quoting only from your photos.
- For energy upgrades, ask about laminated, low-e and double glazing options and realistic noise reduction.
Questions to ask before you book
Frequently asked questions
Do glaziers need a licence in Australia?
Generally no occupational licence applies, with the main exception of Queensland, where glazing work over $3,300 requires a QBCC licence. Elsewhere, focus on public liability insurance, experience with AS 1288 and reviews. Any electrical or structural work connected to the job still needs the relevant licensed trade, so ask who handles those parts.
What is safety glass and where is it required?
Safety glass is toughened or laminated glass that breaks into blunt fragments or holds together when smashed. AS 1288 requires it in doors, sidelights, low-level windows, bathrooms and other human-impact areas. Older homes often have ordinary annealed glass in these spots, which can stay while intact but must be replaced with safety glass once broken.
Will insurance cover my broken window?
Most Australian home insurance policies cover accidental glass breakage, though the excess sometimes exceeds the cost of a small pane, so check before claiming. Insurers usually want an invoice showing the glass type and cause of damage, and some glaziers bill the insurer directly. Weigh the excess against the quote before deciding to claim.
