uPVC spraying FAQs

Prices start from £50 per uPVC window, £150 for a uPVC door, £180 for a composite door, £150 for a garage door, £250 for fascias, £350 for cladding and £650 for kitchen cabinets. Commercial work starts from £125 for a fire door and £300 for a shopfront. The more you do in one visit, the lower the price per item, and a single small item costs a little more. No VAT is added. Send a photo for a free quote.

It's priced per item: windows from £50, doors from £150, garage doors from £150 and fascias from £250. Doing everything in one visit brings the price per item down. Send photos of each side of the house for a free quote.

How many items, their size, their condition (peeling paint or rust takes longer to prepare), access and height, and how far we travel from Milton Keynes.

If a job needs scaffold or access equipment, that cost is shown in your quote upfront. Single-storey work can often be reached from ladders or towers.

EAL Spray Finishes isn't VAT registered, so there's no VAT added on top of your quote.

Yes, a 10% deposit secures your date, and the rest is paid when the job is finished (commercial customers have 14 days). We take card (cash can be discussed). Full terms are on our terms page.

Usually by a long way. Window spraying starts from £50, while new uPVC windows typically cost £300 to £1,000 each fitted (typical UK market figures). Your old frames don't go to landfill either.

Small jobs within about 37 miles of Milton Keynes, including Bletchley, Newport Pagnell, Buckingham, Leighton Buzzard, Aylesbury, Bedford and Northampton, and reaching as far as Oxford and into Hertfordshire. Beyond that we travel further for whole-house resprays and commercial work.

Ethan replies to every quote request within 24–48 hours. Sending clear photos on WhatsApp or the quote form is the quickest way to get an accurate price.

Surfaces are cleaned and degreased, keyed, masked (glass, seals and surrounding brickwork), primed and sprayed, then de-masked and tidied up.

A house with four windows and a front door usually takes a day or two on site. Bigger homes and commercial jobs take longer, and Ethan gives you the timing for your job on your written quote. Spraying needs dry weather and temperatures above about 5°C, and each coat needs time to dry, so cold or damp days can add time.

uPVC, composite, aluminium, steel, timber, GRP (fibreglass), MDF and laminate. That covers uPVC windows, front and back doors, composite doors, patio and bi-fold doors, conservatories and porches, garage doors, fascias, soffits and gutters, cladding, kitchen cabinets, furniture and wardrobes, garden rooms and sheds, meter boxes and small items, shopfronts and aluminium, curtain walling, fire doors and metal and steel doors. Glass, seals and brickwork are masked, not sprayed, and cracked, swollen or rotten surfaces need repairing first.

Neither. We spray from outside, mask everything and you carry on as normal. Windows and doors can usually be used again the same day once touch dry.

If bad weather stops the job, we rearrange the date at no extra cost. Postponing with less than 24 hours' notice costs half the deposit, and cancelling with less than 24 hours' notice means the deposit isn't refunded. If we have to cancel, you get your deposit back unless we agree a new date.

We need dry weather and temperatures above about 5°C. In winter we plan around the forecast and may move your date if it's too cold or wet.

You can, but the finish depends on preparation and conditions. Industry sources report DIY paint failing within 6 to 12 months, usually because the surface wasn't cleaned, keyed and primed properly.

Use mild soapy water and a soft cloth once the paint has fully cured. Avoid solvent cleaners, scouring pads, uPVC restorer creams and pressure washers held close up.

Usually not. If you live in a listed building, a conservation area, a flat or a managed estate, check with the council or your management company first.

Possibly. Article 4 directions can remove permitted development rights, and listed buildings need listed building consent. Check with your council before changing colours.

Check your lease and your freeholder or management company first. Many leases control the outside appearance of a building.

Check with your installer or door maker, as some warranties exclude painting. Frames old enough to need a respray are often already out of warranty.