Auto Glass Site

Know your coverage before you claim.

Read the coverage you actually have

Glass damage is often addressed under comprehensive coverage, but policies differ. Liability-only coverage generally does not pay for damage to your own glass. Some policies or states provide different glass deductibles. Your insurer or policy documents—not a directory listing—can confirm what applies.

Compare the deductible with the repair bill

A deductible can make a small out-of-pocket repair less expensive than filing a claim. Ask the insurer whether a chip repair has a separate deductible or waiver. Do not assume that replacement, calibration, and every glass type receive the same treatment.

Ask about shop choice and authorization

Confirm whether preauthorization is needed, what documentation is required, and how payment works when you choose a shop. Ask the shop whether it can bill your insurer directly and whether you remain responsible for any difference. Get the answers before work begins.

Keep a clear record

Save photos, the written estimate, claim reference, final invoice, and any calibration record. Coverage decisions belong to the insurer. This guide is general education, not a promise of coverage, a legal opinion, or advice to submit a particular claim.