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FL Storm Pros

St. Johns County · 2 local contractors

Hurricane shutter & impact window contractors in Saint Johns, FL

We found 2 storm protection contractors with a business address in Saint Johns, in St. Johns County, each matched to an active Florida DBPR contractor license. Many installers also serve surrounding cities, so we list other St. Johns County contractors below.

Code requirements vary. Whether impact-rated openings are required for your Saint Johns home depends on its design wind speed and distance from the coast. Your contractor and the local building department can tell you which rules apply to your address.

More contractors in St. Johns County

See all 3 St. Johns County contractors

Other cities in St. Johns County

Frequently asked questions

How do I check that a Saint Johns shutter or window contractor is licensed?

Search the contractor's name or license number on the Florida DBPR license lookup. Look for a current, active status and make sure the business name on your contract matches the licensed business.

Do I need a permit to install hurricane shutters or impact windows in Saint Johns?

In most Florida jurisdictions, yes. Replacing windows and exterior doors and installing permanent shutters usually require a building permit and inspection. Your contractor normally applies for the permit; ask for the permit number and keep the final inspection record. See our Florida permit basics guide.

What is a product approval number and why does it matter?

Shutters, impact windows and doors sold in Florida need a Florida Product Approval (an "FL" number) or, in the High-Velocity Hurricane Zone, a Miami-Dade Notice of Acceptance. The approval lists the tested sizes, pressures and installation method. Ask for it in your quote; building inspectors check it, and you may need it for a wind mitigation inspection.

Can impact windows or shutters lower my homeowners insurance?

Florida law requires insurers to offer discounts for qualifying wind mitigation features, including protection of all glazed openings. The amount depends on your insurer and the rest of your home's features. A wind mitigation inspection documents what you have. See our wind mitigation guide.