RSB Empire → Construction → Impact Windows & Doors → Boynton Beach
Impact Windows & Doors · Boynton Beach, FL
Licensed Florida General Contractor CGC1528750
CGI, PGT WinGuard, ES, and Monogram impact windows and doors from $150, installed across Boynton Beach — permitted through the City's SagesGov e-permitting platform, engineered to the roughly 170 mph Wind-Borne Debris Region rating, and coordinated with architectural review in Leisureville, Hunters Run and the city's other governed communities.
Why Us
Randolph Scott Bell is the only Palm Beach County contractor who is also a certified energy engineer — the owner inspects every Boynton Beach job himself. Every impact-window estimate includes a free wind-mitigation & energy walk-through, and every install carries a written one-year workmanship warranty. We install CGI, PGT WinGuard, ES, and Monogram lines, with windows starting from $150; doors are quoted by size and configuration — call for a quote.
Permitting & Wind Load
Boynton Beach is an incorporated city with its own Building Department at City Hall, 100 E. Ocean Avenue, separate from unincorporated Palm Beach County. Since May 2021 every new application has gone through the City's SagesGov e-permitting platform — submittal, plan review, issuance, inspections and close-out all run through that one system — and building permit review typically takes 15 to 20 days depending on project complexity. A licensed contractor must hold the permit and be present at final inspection; we submit through SagesGov and carry every job to that final sign-off.
Boynton Beach carries a Florida Building Code ultimate design wind speed of roughly 170 mph, squarely inside the Wind-Borne Debris Region citywide — meaningfully higher than the roughly 160 mph inland baseline in Palm Beach Gardens to the north. Homes east of Federal Highway along the Intracoastal see the strongest wind and salt exposure. Impact windows or approved shutters are required for opening protection, and every product we install carries a Florida Product Approval rated to your parcel's actual pressure.
Communities & HOA
We install in Leisureville — begun in 1969 and home to thousands of units around canals and a golf course — Hunters Run, Quail Ridge, the older beachside and Intracoastal enclaves east of Federal Highway, the mid-century core around Ocean Avenue, and the newer West Boynton suburbs off Boynton Beach Boulevard and Lawrence Road. Leisureville, Hunters Run and Quail Ridge each run their own architectural review board governing window frame finish, color and grid pattern; the older beachside blocks generally don't run that same exterior review. We prepare the submittal your community requires and coordinate it alongside the SagesGov permit.
Proof
No confirmed impact-window project in Boynton Beach is in our project-to-city ledger yet, and we won't claim one we can't document. For Boynton Beach, we lead with the credential stack: Florida Certified General Contractor license CGC1528750 — a state certification, meaning Bell Engineering may contract in any Florida county without additional local licensure, unlike most competitors who are only registered — EPA Lead-Safe Certified Firm #NAT-F122701-2, BBB A+ accreditation, and a held Palm Beach County Business Tax Receipt — Boynton Beach sits inside that county, though we don't hold a city-specific receipt there yet.

Financing
Financing available through our partner Renew Financial's RenewPACE program — designed for energy and storm-protection upgrades like impact windows and new roofs. Ask us about eligibility.
Questions, Answered
Yes. The City of Boynton Beach Building Department, out of City Hall at 100 E. Ocean Avenue, runs its own permitting separate from unincorporated Palm Beach County. Every application since May 2021 goes through the City's SagesGov e-permitting platform — submittal, plan review, issuance, inspections and close-out all happen there — and building permit review typically runs 15 to 20 days depending on the project. A licensed contractor must hold the permit and be present at final inspection; we submit the SagesGov application and Florida Product Approval numbers and carry every job through the City's inspections.
Boynton Beach carries a Florida Building Code ultimate design wind speed of roughly 170 mph, well inside the Wind-Borne Debris Region, so new construction, additions and replacement openings must be impact-rated or protected by approved shutters citywide. Homes east of Federal Highway along the Intracoastal see the strongest exposure. We confirm your exact address before we quote so the product approval matches what your location actually requires.
Yes, in most cases. Leisureville (begun in 1969), Hunters Run and Quail Ridge all run their own architectural review boards, and window and door replacements typically need sign-off on frame finish, color and grid pattern before the City permit is worth filing. We prepare whichever submittal your community requires and coordinate it alongside the SagesGov permit.
Yes. Bell Engineering and Construction Corporation holds Florida Certified General Contractor license CGC1528750 — a state certification, meaning we may contract in any Florida county without additional local licensure — is fully insured, is an EPA Lead-Safe Certified Firm (#NAT-F122701-2), and is BBB A+ accredited. We also hold a Palm Beach County Business Tax Receipt; Boynton Beach sits inside that county, though we don't hold a city-specific receipt there yet.
Yes. Financing is available through our partner Renew Financial's RenewPACE program — designed for energy and storm-protection upgrades like impact windows and new roofs. Ask us about eligibility.
No confirmed Boynton Beach impact-window project is in our project-to-city ledger yet, and we won't claim one we can't document. For Boynton Beach, we lead with the credential stack — state certification as a General Contractor, EPA Lead-Safe Firm status, BBB A+ accreditation and our Palm Beach County Business Tax Receipt — rather than a project we can't back up.
Free estimate, 24-hour response, a free wind-mitigation & energy walk-through, and a licensed contractor who answers his own phone.