Poland — Europe's largest window producer
Poland is not just another country making windows. It is the largest producer and exporter of windows and doors in Europe, and in 2024 it accounted for 18.5 percent of global window and door exports, second only to China.
For buyers outside Poland this matters in a very practical way. A market this large means real competition among manufacturers, mature supply chains, and profiles from established German brands — VEKA, Kömmerling, Gealan — produced at scale close to home. That combination is exactly why Polish windows can reach foreign markets at lower prices without cutting corners on the materials themselves.
Why no showroom means cheaper, not worse
Most window prices in Western Europe include far more than the window itself. A showroom on a busy street, an installation crew on the payroll, a sales team working on commission — all of that gets built into the final price, whether you need it or not.
Buying directly from a Polish supplier changes that equation. You still get windows made on profiles from the same established brands, built to the same technical standards — just without paying for a physical showroom you never visit, or an installation service you may not need because you already have your own contractor. The savings come from a leaner way of selling, not from a lower grade of material.
From dimensions to delivery — what happens in between
You send us dimensions. Here is what happens next, and where orders usually go wrong.
Step 1: the measurement
Measure once the shell is up: load-bearing walls, floor slabs, roof structure. Drawing dimensions are not opening dimensions — brickwork moves a few millimetres, and that is enough to matter. We need outer frame sizes, not opening sizes, and we need to know the fitting gap you plan to leave. State the opening direction and whether you describe it from inside or outside. Half of all corrections come from that single ambiguity.
Step 2: the quote
The quote lists the exact system, glass, spacer, hardware and colour. Read it line by line. If it says 4/18/4/18/4 with an aluminium spacer and you expected a warm spacer, now is the time.
Step 3: order confirmation with drawings
Payment is a 50 percent deposit and 50 percent before dispatch. For orders above 23,000 euros the deposit is 75 percent. Once confirmed and paid, production starts, and changes are no longer possible.
Step 4: production
Typical lead time is 3 to 6 weeks, 8 to 10 for unusual constructions, colours or large sliders, and longer in the spring and summer peak. Every finished unit passes a final check of hardware, seals and glazing, then gets a label with its technical data.
Step 5: transport
Units travel on racks to the site address you give us. You unload, you install. We do not install.
With delivery you get the declaration of performance and CE documentation for each product type. Keep them — your building inspector may ask.
Where to start
If you have a window schedule or drawings, send them to us. If you prefer to build the window yourself, use the configurator. Either way, we reply with a specific quote within 48 hours — in your language.