Impact Windows in Palm Beach County

Storm Pros installs hurricane impact windows and doors across Palm Beach County, with completed installations for homeowners in the West Palm Beach and Royal Palm Beach areas, and coverage that includes Boynton Beach and the surrounding communities. Palm Beach sits in the Florida Building Code's wind-borne debris region, where glazed openings must be protected. Impact-rated windows are the protection that's always on, no panels to hang before a storm.

Palm Beach County's code regime is often misunderstood: it is NOT the High-Velocity Hurricane Zone (that covers only Miami-Dade and Broward), but most of the county sits in the Florida Building Code's wind-borne debris region, where new and replacement glazed openings must be impact-rated or shuttered. That distinction matters when you shop: products here carry Florida Product Approval for the county's design pressures, and many carry Miami-Dade NOAs on top, an even stricter test standard that's welcome, just not required.

The housing mix runs wide: 1920s bungalows in West Palm Beach's historic districts, 1970s-90s golf-course communities in Boynton Beach, and 1980s-2000s family subdivisions out west in Royal Palm Beach. Older openings across all of them predate today's standards, and Florida Statute 627.0629 requires insurers to discount the windstorm portion of your premium for verified wind-mitigation features; impact protection on all openings earns the opening-protection credit. The new OIR-B1-1802 verification form takes effect April 2026, with credits applied from July 2026.

Each municipality permits its own window and door work: the cities of West Palm Beach and Boynton Beach and the Village of Royal Palm Beach each run their own building departments, and unincorporated pockets go through Palm Beach County. Storm Pros files where your address requires, installs Florida-approved units, and completes the final inspection.