A glazier's broken window is one job. It just runs at two speeds.
A smashed or cracked pane gets boarded up today, for safety and security, and whoever answers the phone and turns up first usually wins that half of the job. The glass that actually goes back in is a different moment on the same job entirely: measured, ordered, and (where the break was accidental or storm damage) often paid through a home insurance claim that adds an approval step before the replacement gets booked. Two speeds, one job, one customer. Most of what a glazier actually does (window replacement, double glazing, splashbacks) never touches that first half at all, and gets booked and compared the way a painting or tiling job does.
A $300 pane and a $20,000 full-home double-glazing retrofit sit at opposite ends of what this trade actually quotes, and a missed call can cost either end of it: the fast job, or the one that was waiting to follow it. We build for glaziers working Geelong's newer estates through to Melbourne's older windows, for the call that has to be answered today and the quote that gets compared next week.
One job, two speeds, with a wait built into the middle
A cracked or smashed pane doesn't split into an emergency customer and a scheduled customer. It's the same call, continuing at a different pace.
Boarded up today. Safety and security, won by whoever answers and turns up first.
Insurer approval. The pace changes, the job doesn't stop
Pane measured, ordered and booked in. Quoted and scheduled like any other glazing job.
Not every broken pane runs through that middle wait. Plenty of breakages are never claimed at all, and most of what a glazier does (window replacement, double glazing, splashbacks) never touches an emergency call at all. But wherever a claim does sit in the middle, the job on either side of it is still the same job, and a missed call can cost both ends of it, not just the board-up.
What we build
Five things built for a trade that runs at two speeds
Nothing here treats the fast half and the slow half as two different businesses. They're one.
Custom websites
A site that only handles the compared, quoted majority of this trade misses the call that has to be answered today. A site that only handles the emergency half misses everyone comparing double-glazing quotes. Both live on the one page.
A search for a glazier and a search for a double-glazing price are two different moments from two different kinds of customer, and one page can't serve both well. Built around what people actually type, suburb by suburb, not trade jargon nobody searches.
Whoever's searching for a board-up wants a number they can tap without a second tap. Whoever's comparing splashback quotes wants recent finished photos first. The same listing has to answer both.
A missed call here rarely costs just the board-up. Whoever answers the fast half is usually still on the job when the insurer clears the claim, and the replacement that follows often goes to them, not you. Follow-ups go out on their own schedule instead of that second job quietly slipping away.
Glass doesn't forgive a wrong measurement or a rough handle in transit, and a redone pane on an already-quoted job eats the margin fast. Quotes go out priced against what the last comparable job really took, and invoicing follows straight through from the same numbers.
Spring's the busy stretch, not because the reason for double glazing is seasonal
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The strongest sourced reason a homeowner books this trade cuts both ways: double glazing reduces heat loss in winter and heat gain in summer by roughly the same margin, so there's no single season it argues for over any other. Spring's pickup below is our own read on general renovation timing, not a claim the source makes. The emergency half has no season attached to it at all. A pane can break on any day of the year, and nothing sourced here ties breakage rate to the calendar.
A named registration covers glazing. On its own, it almost never applies.
Carry out glazing as domestic building work. Registration in this class is gated by the class-bundling condition described below. A standalone glazing contract does not trigger it, at any value. The rule that matters: it only applies once glazing is carried out together with 2 or more of these 9 named kinds of building work under one contract. A board-up, a single replacement pane or a full double-glazing retrofit, booked on its own, never crosses that line, at any price.
Every one of these is something we commit to, not a sales line.
01
Your name on the domain, the site, the listing
None of it sits under Delta's name at any point. The domain, the site and the Google listing are registered under your own ABN from the day they launch, so there's nothing to hand back if you ever walk away.
02
No contract that outlasts your patience
This runs month to month, full stop. No fixed term hiding underneath it, and ending it is one written note away, whichever half of a job you happen to be mid-way through.
03
We won't pretend a website answers the phone for you
A site gets the number found and the quote request sent through. It can't be the one who picks up. What actually closes that gap is automation, not more traffic, and we won't sell you the traffic half as though it solves both.
Worth ten minutes
What a missed call costs when it's really two jobs, not one
Miss the call for a smashed pane and the board-up goes to whoever answered next. It doesn't stop there: whoever wins that first, fast half is usually still around when the insurer clears the claim, and the $300 pane or the $20,000 full-home job that follows it goes to them too. Run the real numbers on what one missed call actually costs across both ends of the same job.
That figure covers the job you can see. The one you never hear about (the replacement that went to whoever answered instead) never shows up anywhere except as a quote you never got to write.
Delta Infotech Pty Ltd has traded since 2021 from a street address you can look up, which matters whether you're calling for a same-day board-up or comparing a full retrofit quote: both should be able to trust it's still there next week.
ABN
87 651 729 850
Where we are
30 Flagstaff St, Armstrong Creek VIC 3217
Trading since
2021
Before you hire us
Questions glaziers ask before choosing a web agency
If I miss the call for a broken window, do I lose the board-up job, the replacement job, or both?
Both, usually. Whoever answers first gets the board-up, and they're the business the customer already knows by the time the insurer clears the claim and the replacement is ready to book. A missed call here rarely costs just the fast job. It can just as easily cost the bigger, better-margin one that was going to follow it.
Most of my double-glazing and splashback jobs come from quotes and comparison, not emergencies. Is a website even the right tool for that half of my work?
It's the bigger half for most glaziers, and it's judged the same way a painting or tiling quote is, on what a customer finds when they compare you against the next name. A website built only around the fast, urgent half misses the majority of what this trade actually books.
Who owns my website and Google Business Profile once it's built?
Your own ABN, from the day either one goes live. Nothing sits registered under Delta's name at any point, so there's genuinely nothing to hand back if you ever move on.
Is there a lock-in contract?
No. It runs month to month, and ending it takes a note in writing, no penalty either way.
What does a wrong measurement or a cracked pane in transit actually cost me once a job's already quoted?
A $300 single-pane job and a $20,000 full-home retrofit absorb a redo completely differently, and glass doesn't forgive either mistake. That's what the calculator below is for: run a real job through it rather than guessing at the margin.
How much does a website cost for a glazing business?
A number quoted before we've looked at anything is a guess dressed up as an answer. A business built mostly around board-up calls needs different things from a site than one running mostly on double-glazing and splashback quotes, so send through what you're already running and we'll be straight about what's pulling its weight and what closing the gap costs.
Who else turns up on the same job
The trades whose work sits right next to a glazier's
A carpenter's frame holds the pane a glazier fits. A roofer's storm callout often shares the same insurance claim. A locksmith sometimes beats a glazier to the same broken window.
Carpenters
A carpenter builds or repairs the timber frame a pane sits in. A warped sash or a rotten frame is often found on the same call-out as a broken pane.
A storm that takes out roof tiles often takes out a window in the same event, and the same insurance claim frequently ends up covering both trades' work.
A smashed window and a compromised lock often arrive on the same job, especially after a break-in, sometimes with both trades racing to the same address.
Send through the last job, whichever half of it you're on
Whether today's call is a pane that needs boarding up or a quote for double glazing you've been meaning to run past someone, both go through the same door.
Board it up now
Ring the number below and say what's broken and where. It rings straight through. That's the part decided by who answers, not who's cheapest.
Send an enquiry for anything measured and quoted (a replacement pane, double glazing, a splashback) and point us at what you're already running online. We'll be straight about what's pulling its weight and what closing the gap costs.
Same door either way, whether you're calling from Geelong or messaging from Melbourne.