Sunroom additions · Licensed & insured · NARI member

A sunroom addition you can sit in in January,
or only from spring to fall. You choose.

The first decision is seasons, not style. A three-season room from about $30,000 is glass on a light frame for mild months. A four-season room from about $60,000 is insulated and heated like the rest of the house. A licensed supervisor prices both in writing within 24 hours of the visit.

Text a photo of the patio or deck where you picture the sunroom. A sunroom supervisor writes back inside 5 minutes on business days.

  • $30k+Three-season start
  • 8–12 wkFour-season build
  • 4.9410 reviews
  • 24hWritten estimate

What happens after you text us

A supervisor asks which way the room faces. Then how you will use it.

A south-facing glass room and a north-facing one need different glass, shades and heating. The first exchange covers direction, what the room sits on now and the months you want to use it, and ends with a visit and an estimate date.

  • The supervisor who visits also runs your build
  • One photo of the patio or deck tells us most of what we need
  • Three-season versus four-season answered before the visit
Text me my quote

What a sunroom costs

A sunroom addition costs $30,000 to $180,000. The number of seasons sets the price.

Prices assume 150 to 250 square feet with mid-range glass and frames. A three-season room is built lighter and left unheated; a four-season room is framed and insulated like a real room. Your estimate prices both so you see the gap.

Three-season room

$30k–$60k

Glass and screen panels on a light frame, unheated. Four to seven weeks, often on a sound deck.

  • Vinyl or aluminum window walls
  • Single-pane or tempered glass
  • Screens on every opening panel
  • Insulated roof panels
  • Ceiling fan and outlets
  • Permit and inspections
Price my three-season room

Glass-roof room

$110k–$180k+

A conservatory-style room with a glass roof. Twelve to sixteen weeks, engineered for snow and sun.

  • Everything in Four-season room
  • Glass or polycarbonate roof
  • Solar-control roof glazing
  • Motorized roof shades
  • Engineered roof for snow load
  • Radiant floor heating
Price my glass-roof sunroom

Price your sunroom in ten seconds

Choose three or four seasons, the size of the room and the kind of house. The range changes as you go, using the same three options our supervisors write up.

A range, not a quote. Your written estimate comes after the visit and does not change once you approve it.

Typical range for your answers$60,000 to $120,000

Turn this range into a written sunroom estimate

Where the money goes

The glass is the single biggest line. It is also where cheap sunrooms fail.

Averages from recent four-season rooms we built. Windows and frames take close to a third of the budget, which is why cheaper quotes usually save on glass, and why that shows up later as a room too hot or too cold to use.

Get my itemized sunroom estimate
Unheated three-season room with slim frames on the left, insulated four-season room with knee walls on the right
Three-season rooms cost about half as much; four-season rooms can be used all year

Three-season or four-season

Choose three seasons for a porch with glass. Choose four for a real room.

A three-season room keeps out rain, bugs and wind but not January. A four-season room is insulated and heated like the rest of the house and counts as living space. We test six conditions on site and note the right one in your estimate.

If this is trueBuild a
You mainly want a bug-free space for mild monthsThree-season
You want to sit in the room during winterFour-season
You have a sound deck and a budget under $60,000Three-season
You want the room counted as living spaceFour-season
Your winters rarely drop below freezingThree-season
The room will open fully to the kitchen or living roomFour-season

How long it takes

A four-season room takes eight to twelve weeks, and the glass arrives made to measure.

A three-season room on a sound deck takes 4 to 7 weeks, a glass-roof room 12 to 16. Window walls are factory-built to your measurements, so we order them the week the permit is approved.

Supervisor showing low-E glass samples in the sun

Before day one

Design, glass, permit

Size and glass chosen, frames ordered, permit filed. Three to six weeks while the windows are made.

Footings poured for a four-season sunroom

Weeks one and two

Footings and floor

Footings dug and poured, or the deck checked and reinforced, then the floor framed and insulated.

Window walls being set on a sunroom frame

Weeks three to seven

Walls, roof, glass

Knee walls and roof framed and tied into the house, then the factory window walls set and sealed.

Finished four-season sunroom with a reading chair

Final weeks

Heat, floor, finish

Mini-split installed, floor laid, trim and paint, the opening to the house finished, inspection and walkthrough.

What we usually find at the site

Six out of ten patios we see cannot carry a heated room as they are.

Sunrooms often sit on something already there, and that is where most surprises come from. These are the six issues we find most often; each is priced as its own line and approved by you before we act.

61%

Patio slab with no footing under it

A thin slab cannot carry insulated walls and heaves in frost. We pour new perimeter footings and keep the slab as the base only if it is sound.

43%

Deck framing too light for walls and roof

A deck built for chairs cannot hold glass walls. We add posts, footings and a doubled beam before building on it, or rebuild the deck.

38%

House wall with no flashing at the ledger

Water has been running behind the old deck ledger. We replace soft sheathing and flash the new connection so the sunroom stays dry.

27%

Roofline too low for a sunroom roof

The eave leaves no room for the right roof slope. We tie into the main roof or use a low-slope membrane roof so snow and rain drain off.

33%

Kitchen door too narrow for the room

A single door makes the sunroom feel separate. We widen it into a cased opening or a wider patio door, with a beam where needed.

22%

Sun on the site hotter than expected

West and south glass can overheat a room. We adjust the glass coating, add shades or an overhang before the order, not after.

What your sunroom is made of

The glass, frames and roof are named in writing, so you know how the room will feel in July.

Two sunrooms can look alike in a brochure and feel completely different in the heat. The estimate names the frame brand, the glass coating and the roof panel, so you compare what actually controls comfort.

Factory-built sunroom window wall ready to install

Sunroom systems

Factory window walls from Patio Enclosures, TEMO or Four Seasons Sunrooms, built to measure with tempered glass and matching trim.

Low-E double-pane glass unit in a sunroom frame

Low-E glass

Double-pane glass with a low-E coating and argon fill that reflects summer heat and holds winter warmth inside the room.

Insulated roof panels on a sunroom addition

Insulated roof panels

Foam-core aluminum roof panels, or a framed and shingled roof matched to the house, with ice-and-water shield at the tie-in.

Ductless mini-split mounted on a sunroom wall

Ductless heating and cooling

A Mitsubishi or Fujitsu mini-split sized for all that glass, so the room stays comfortable without straining the house system.

Porcelain tile floor in a bright sunroom

Sunroom flooring

Porcelain tile, luxury vinyl plank or engineered wood that tolerates strong sun and temperature swings without fading or gapping.

Cellular shades lowered over sunroom windows

Shades and screens

Hunter Douglas or motorized cellular shades for glare, and screens on every opening panel so you get breeze without bugs.

Written into every contract

Six promises you can hold us to.

Price lock

The approved price is the final price. Change orders only with your written approval.

On-time or we pay

A credit for every working day of delay we cause. Weather and inspections excepted, in writing.

Clean site, every day

Dust barriers, floor protection and a clean-up before we leave. Your home stays livable.

Daily update guarantee

A text or email every working day with photos and tomorrow's plan, or the day is free.

10-year warranty

Workmanship warranty in writing, transferable to the next owner, backed by a fixed address.

Milestone payments

A small deposit, then you pay only for work that is already completed, inspected and photographed.

Get my sunroom estimate with these guarantees

Who builds your sunroom

The same three people build it, from footing to the last shade.

A sunroom is carpentry plus glazing plus climate control. You meet the supervisor, the carpenter and the glazing installer before work begins, and they are the ones on site every day.

Sunroom supervisor

Sunroom supervisor

Runs the build, measures the glass and handles inspections.

Lead carpenter

Lead carpenter

Builds the footings, floor, knee walls and roof tie-in.

Glazing installer

Glazing installer

Sets, seals and adjusts every window wall and roof panel.

Illustrative project scopes

Sunroom addition: scope and budget examples.

Planning examples with illustrative budgets and durations. These are not completed customer jobs, invoices or promises about your project.

Four-season room on footings

Four-season room on footings

Example budget
$84,600
Example duration
10 weeks
Record type
Illustrative scope
Three-season room on a deck

Three-season room on a deck

Example budget
$41,200
Example duration
5 weeks
Record type
Illustrative scope
Glass-roof garden room

Glass-roof garden room

Example budget
$146,800
Example duration
14 weeks
Record type
Illustrative scope

Your sunroom is not average

Your climate and your yard are different. Here is how the estimate responds.

Every sunroom starts from the same three options, then changes with your climate, your base and how the room will be used. Pick the case that sounds like yours.

Cold, snowy winters

In snow country a sunroom needs a roof rated for the local snow load, deep footings and glass that stays warm to the touch. We build it as a true four-season room, or say plainly that a three-season room would sit unused.

Price a sunroom for cold winters

Hot, sunny summers

In hot climates the risk is a glass room nobody can sit in by noon. We choose solar-control glass, add an overhang or shades, and size a mini-split for the sun load, so the room is comfortable in the afternoon.

Price a sunroom for hot summers

Enclosing an existing deck

If the deck is sound, it can become the floor of a three-season room and save thousands. We check the posts, footings and ledger first, and reinforce or rebuild only what cannot carry walls and a roof.

Check if my deck can hold a sunroom

A sunny room for a parent

A level floor with no step from the house, wide openings and good light make a sunroom a favorite room for an older parent. We plan the threshold and flooring so a walker or cane moves from the kitchen without a bump.

Plan a sunroom for my parent

Pets that love the sun

Dogs and cats claim sunrooms first. We use scratch-resistant flooring, pet-grade screens on the opening panels and a pet door if you want one, so the room survives claws, muddy paws and a lot of nose prints.

Price a pet-friendly sunroom

Keeping it affordable

A three-season room on a sound deck, standard panel sizes and a panel roof keep the cost near the low end. We show the four-season price beside it, so you decide with both numbers in front of you, not a guess.

Price an affordable sunroom

Plants and a garden room

A room for plants needs more light, humidity control and a floor that handles water. We plan a tile floor, a hose bib nearby, a vent that clears moisture and glass that lets through the part of the light plants use.

Price a garden room for my plants

HOA rules on additions

Many HOAs review sunroom frame color, roof style and height before anything is built. We send the committee drawings, frame samples and photos of similar rooms, so approval comes back before the glass is ordered.

Get my sunroom through HOA review

What this service is

A sunroom addition, defined the way we quote it.

Sunroom addition is the construction of a room with walls made mostly of glass, attached to a house and built either as an unheated three-season room or as an insulated, heated four-season room. ProBuild Remodeling builds it as a licensed general contractor: foundation or deck reinforcement, framing, glass, roof, heating and finishes under one contract.

The service covers three-season rooms with glass and screen panels, four-season rooms with low-E glass and ductless heating and cooling, and glass-roof garden rooms. It includes widening the opening to the house. A screened room without glass is a screened porch addition, and a solid-walled room is a home addition, each with its own page.

It is for homeowners who want daylight, a view of the yard and a room between indoors and out, including families who want a sunny, level room for a parent. It is not for owners who need a bedroom or office that meets full code for living space at the lowest cost, where a standard addition is the better value.

The words you will see on your sunroom estimate

Three-season room
A glass-enclosed room without insulation or heat, used from spring to fall. Costs about half of a four-season room.
Four-season room
A sunroom insulated and heated like the rest of the house, usable in winter and counted as living space in most areas.
Low-E glass
Glass with a thin metal coating that reflects heat. It keeps a sunroom cooler in summer and warmer in winter.
Knee wall
The short insulated wall under the windows. It adds strength and holds outlets, and it keeps furniture off the glass.
Solar heat gain
How much of the sun's heat passes through the glass. A lower number means a cooler room on a sunny afternoon.
Snow load
The weight of snow a roof must carry, set by local code. Sunroom roofs in cold regions are engineered for it.
Ledger board
The board that attaches the sunroom or deck to the house wall. It must be bolted and flashed to keep water out.
Mini-split
A ductless heat pump with one outdoor unit and a wall unit inside. Heats and cools a sunroom without new ductwork.

Questions we hear on every sunroom call

The eight questions people ask before adding a sunroom.

How much does a sunroom addition cost?

A three-season room usually costs $30,000 to $60,000, a four-season room $60,000 to $120,000, and a glass-roof room $110,000 and up, for 150 to 250 square feet. New footings, the glass package and heating are the lines that move the price most.

What is the difference between a three-season and a four-season sunroom?

A three-season room has lighter frames, simpler glass and no heat, so it is comfortable in mild weather only. A four-season room has insulated walls and roof, low-E double-pane glass and heating and cooling, so you can use it in any month.

Can a sunroom be built on my existing deck or patio?

Sometimes. A deck needs posts, footings and a ledger strong enough for walls and a roof; a patio slab usually needs new perimeter footings for a heated room. We check both at the visit and price only the reinforcement you need.

Do I need a permit for a sunroom?

Yes, in nearly every town, because it is a roofed structure attached to the house. A four-season room is also checked for energy code and heating. We draw the plans and file the permit under our license.

Will a sunroom be too hot in the summer?

Not if the glass and cooling are chosen for its direction. South and west rooms get solar-control low-E glass, shades and a properly sized mini-split. We bring glass samples to the visit so you can feel the difference in the sun.

How long does it take to build a sunroom?

A three-season room on a sound deck takes 4 to 7 weeks on site. A four-season room on new footings takes 8 to 12 weeks, and a glass-roof room 12 to 16. Glass is ordered once the permit is approved, three to six weeks ahead.

Does a sunroom add value to a house?

A four-season room counts as living space in most areas and adds more value than a three-season room, which appraisers often treat like a porch. Either one tends to help most when it opens well to the kitchen or living room.

Can I heat a sunroom with my existing furnace?

Rarely well. Glass rooms lose and gain heat faster than the rest of the house, so extending ducts usually leaves them too cold or too hot. A ductless mini-split on its own thermostat is the reliable answer in most cases.

Sunroom additions near you

Your remodeling address, within our service area.

Snow loads, frost depth and energy codes decide how a sunroom is built in your area. Each one is built by a local crew under the license of its state.

  • Maine
  • New Hampshire
  • Massachusetts
  • Rhode Island
  • Connecticut
  • New York
  • New Jersey
  • Pennsylvania
  • Delaware
  • Maryland
  • Virginia
  • North Carolina
  • South Carolina
  • Georgia
  • Florida
  • Check your remodeling address

Free sunroom estimate

Send your answers now. Get three-season and four-season prices in writing.

Your sunroom supervisor reads the answers, texts back within 5 minutes during business hours and books the visit, glass samples included, in the same thread.

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Your remodeling question

Discuss Sunroom addition

Tell us what you want to change. Request a call or estimate; preferred visit times are confirmed separately.

Pre-book a visit (optional)

A supervisor confirms the slot by phone or text before it is booked.

Before your next decision

Still comparing your remodeling options?

Review the questions that make estimates easier to compare, or ask about your own project when you are ready.