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Marvin Windows Cost And Pricing Information
Explore Marvin replacement windows cost and prices on their numberous window and door series, including the Elevate, Essential, Integrity, Infinity, and the Ultimate series. The company offers four main window and door series and models that we will go over and provide an installed price range for each.
Generally, Marvin is best known for high end fiberglass windows, which is what they make the most of. The company also manufactures the Ultimate series, a premium wood clad window and door.
Bill - Site Editor - Original Publish Date - September 26, 2015
November 18, 2025
Page Sections
- Company Pricing Introduction
- Marvin Elevate Windows Cost
- Marvin Essential Windows Cost
- Marvin Integrity Cost
- Marvin Infinity Windows Cost
- Marvin Ultimate Cost
- Marvin Replacement Windows Cost Reviews
Marvin Elevate Windows Cost
The Elevate is the newest product (along with the Essential Collection) that Marvin introduced back in 2019. Essentially, these two replaced the Infinity and Integrity models. However, consumers can still purchase these from many window dealers.
The Elevate series uses a wood interior and fiberglass exterior and can be ordered as either a replacement or new construction window. Generally, the Elevate is considered the nicer of the two models over the Essential Collection, and will run more in terms of overall price point.
Elevate Windows Cost
$1,800 to $2,200 fully installed
Marvin Essential Windows Cost
The Essential was also introduced in 2019 to basically replace the Marvin Integrity series. Specifically, the Essential is a fiberglass window on the interior and exterior. Like the Elevate, this model can be ordered as either a replacement or new construction window. A very nice fiberglass window that is not cheap, but will hold it's value over time.
Marvin Essential Windows Cost
$1,500 to $1,900 fully installed
Marvin Integrity Cost
The Marvin Integrity is a quality fiberglass window. Consumers can purchase the Integrity as a full Ultrex, which means that both the interior and exterior use Marvin's Ultrex fiberglass material. Consumer can also order the Integrity with a real wood interior and exterior Ultrex.
This real wood interior is a great feature for homeowners who want a wood window, but can't afford to spend $1000 plus per window. The downside to the Integrity is fewer options in terms of sizing, colors, hardware and upgrades. The Integrity comes with a nice warranty; 20 years on the Cardinal glass, 10 years for defects and a lifetime warranty for the frame.
Marvin Integrity Cost
$1,400 to $,1900 fully installed
Marvin Infinity Windows Cost
The Infinity is also a fiberglass window that also comes with two frame options; either the full Ultrex frame (fiberglass on the interior and exterior) or an exterior Ultrex and an Everwood veneer on the interior. The Everwood resembles a real wood, but does not require the maintenance of an actual wood window.
The Infinity is the better window over the Integrity in terms of looks and durability. Also, the Infinity uses a nicer frame finish and has a slightly thicker frame. Furthermore, the warranty is also better; a 20 year on the glass and lifetime on everything else. Often, dealers sell either the Infinity or the Integrity, but not both. Lastly, the Infinity costs approximately $75 per window more than the Integrity given all the same specs.
Marvin Infinity Windows Cost
$1,600 to $2,200 fully installed
Marvin Replacement Windows Cost: Ultimate
The Ultimate is a wood clad window with an extruded aluminum that comes in tons of exterior colors. It comes in six different wood species, including cherry, pine, vertical grain douglas fir, mahogany, white oak, and douglas fir, as well as a number of stain and finish options. It comes with beautiful metal hardware and lots of great features and options.
Many top manufacturers' wood clad windows get knocked by contractors and industry experts for poor craftsmanship, design and/or consistency. However, Marvin enjoys a very solid reputation, and the Ultimate Series is highly regarded wood window. Compare to the Andersen 400 Series.
Marvin Ultimate Window Prices
$1,800 to $2,800 fully installed
Marvin Replacement Windows Cost Reviews
Check out all of our Marvin cost reviews and questions from consumers who have considered these windows and doors in the past. As always, happy to answer any questions you might have as well.
Bill - Site Editor
Replacing Single Pane Windows
Hi! I'm located in Washington, DC, and planning to replace seven 45-year old single pane windows with storms, which receive strong morning/afternoon sun from the east/west and storms from the west. Specifically, four of the windows are in mansard roof dormers; two are very large (39x71) with 'juliet balconies' (railing across lower half). Lately, I've been debating whether to go with vinyl or fiberglass, or a mix of the two. I'm concerned about losing too much glass with replacements. I'm considering the following.
Marvin Infinity, Essentials or Elevate
Ideal Majestic or Platinum 3000
Sunrise Restoration
Do you have any recommendation for a good balance between strength and maximizing the glass/light and protection against water leaks (after removing the old storm windows)? I'm also looking for windows that qualify for the home energy tax credit. Thank you!
Elaine - Homeowner - from 2025
Editor Reply
Elaine, your top choices here are all excellent. The first step would be to collect all of the bids on the Marvin Infinity, Essentials or Elevate, Ideal Majestic or Platinum 3000, and Sunrise Restoration. As to which models from Marvin and Ideal, the best step is to reach out to local companies and see what they sell. I like everything you've listed from both Marvin and Ideal. Then let's compare the cost and compare the companies that gave you the bids -- and then find the best option!
Dane - Site Editor - from 2025
Fiberglass or Vinyl Windows
Hello Bill, Thank you for your great list of vinyl windows! I have looked into several of the brands above, and talked with 4 different contractors. Also, I'm trying to maximize glass area and we intend to be in this home for the next 30-40 years. I'm looking at fiberglass windows now. Also, I am looking to maximize glass area and stay at a 0.5 - 0.52 or more visible transmittance while still having decent heating and cooling performance (we're in Falls Church, Virginia - 95+ degree summers and 30 degree winters).
Would you have a recommendation for best fiberglass windows? In particular, ones that can be installed as inserts vs full frame replacements. We're looking to maximize glass area and have a good visible transmittance. It sounds also that single hung window is a bit better than double hung for glass area on the top sash and for energy retention.
If we don't mind having to climb up outside to wash the few windows that aren't easily accessible. (Incidentally, we don't, it's only 4 windows and we have a split level so it's not high up). We don't use the top sash at all now. Really welcome your thoughts there too if you would like to share. Lastly, I really appreciate your time and what you sent previously!
Pete - Homeowner - from 2024
[Site Editor's Answer]
Pete, my list of great fiberglass windows includes the following. The Marvin (Essentials, Elevate, or Infinity) Inline Windows, Alpen HPP, and the Milgard Ultra Series. These are the brands I would concentrate my energy on. However, they will be considerable more expensive than the vinyl window options.
Bill - Site Editor - from 2024
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* Milgard Window Prices