UPVC spraying costs in 2026 vary depending on what’s being sprayed, how many items are involved and the condition of the frames beforehand.

This UPVC spraying pricing guide breaks the cost down fixture by fixture, windows, doors, garage doors, conservatories and more, explains what factors impact a quote moving up or down and compares spraying against full replacement so you can see where the real savings are.

UPVC Spraying Costs 2026

UPVC fixture/item	Typical cost range
Window	£75 – £200
Bay window	£300 – £350
Door	£150 – £300
Garage door	£250 – £500
Porch	£150 – £300
Conservatory	£500 – £2000
Fascias and soffits (whole house)	£250 – £400
Guttering and downpipes	£50 – £100 per length
Whole house	£800 – £2000

These ranges reflect current UK guide prices from sources including Checkatrade and MyJobQuote, which draw on real tradesperson quotes rather than estimates. Treat them as a starting point. The sections below will explain exactly what moves a job from the bottom of a range to the top.

How Much Does UPVC Window Spraying Cost?

UPVC spraying for a fixed window costs £75 to £150. Opening casements tends to cost more, around £150 to £200, since the sash will need to be removed, masked and rehung separately.

Bay windows can run £300 to £350, covering the extra frames and masking involved. On whole-house jobs, the per-window average often drops to £55 to £90, since setup costs are shared across every window on the property.

For comparison, replacing a single window outright typically costs £300 to £800, so UPVC window spraying is the cheaper route wherever the existing frame is still sound. Check whether a quote is per frame or per window including opening sections, as this varies between sprayers and may add extra costs.

How Much Does UPVC Door Spraying Cost?

UPVC spraying of a door leaf alone costs £150 to £200. Adding the frame brings it to £200 to £300. Checkatrade’s full UK average cost for UPVC door spraying is £230, since the frame needs its own masking and coverage.

Full replacement of a front door however typically costs £800 to £2,000, making UPVC spraying the far cheaper option where the door itself isn’t damaged.

Some UPVC spraying companies like Sprayvue will even be able to remove glass panes, panels and other fixtures like letterboxes and door handles if they cannot be properly masked, then refit them afterwards as part of te price. This will more often give a cleaner finish than just masking around them.

Most homeowners do choose to spray both the door and frame together for a consistent finish. Porches, which involve multiple frames in one structure, run slightly more expensive to around £200 to £350.

How Much Does Garage Door Spraying Cost?

A standard up-and-over UPVC garage door spraying costs anywhere from £250 to £500, with £300 a typical mid-point. Larger doors or grained/timber finishes, which hold more paint, sit toward the top of that range.

Replacing a garage door outright costs considerably more, in the region of £1000 with suppy and professional installation services taken into consideration.

How Much Does Conservatory Spraying Cost?

Conservatory spraying can typically cost £500 to £2,000. Most standard UPVC conservatories on a semi-detached house fall between £700 and £1,500; obviously though, more glazing bars, a hipped or gabled roof, or difficult access will push the price toward the top of the range.

A full replacement or rebuild of a conservatory can run into the thousands, with price points of around £6,000 – £15,000+, making this the widest gap between spraying and replacing of any fixture.

How Much Does it Cost to Spray Fascias, Soffits and Guttering?

Fascias and soffits are usually quoted as a whole-house job, £250 to £400 for a semi-detached property. Guttering and downpipes, if sprayed separately, run £50 to £100 each.

These figures are less standardised across the industry than UPVC window and door spraying pricing, so always be sure to confirm exactly what’s included with your contractor.

Full replacement of fascias, soffits and guttering on the same property typically costs £1,500 to £3,500. Specialist installers can quote around £2,500 including VAT for a like-for-like semi-detached job in white UPVC, several times more than a respray.

How Much Does Whole Home UPVC Spraying Cost?

This is probably the most difficult UPVC spraying service to give a rough guide price on without seeing the property first, since the final figure will always depend on exactly how many windows, doors and other fixtures need spraying, and how many of those are easily accessible without the use of scaffolding and such.

Property type	Average UPVC spraying cost 2026
Terraced house	£800 – £1,500
Semi-detached house	£1,000 – £1,800
Detached house	£1,200 – £2,000

Checkatrade puts the UK average whole-house job at around £1,350, with most properties falling between £900 and £1,800. Where your property lands within that range comes down to how many items there are to spray, windows, doors, a conservatory, a garage door, fascias, and how much of that is opening sections versus fixed panels.

Again though, comparing the cost of whole home UPVC spraying to replacement of each of your windows, doors and other fixtures, and the savings become even clearer.

MyJobQuote’s UK cost data puts full replacement across a semi-detached house at £5,000 to £12,000, against £1,000 to £1,800 to spray the same property.

What Affects the Price of UPVC Spraying?

A handful of factors consistently explain the difference between a quote at the low end of a range and one at the top.

• Number and type of items – More windows and doors mean more setup cost shared across the job, which is why per-item pricing drops on larger properties. But still, a job with lots of opening casements, bay windows, or a conservatory will cost more than the same number of fixed frames.
• Colour choice – Spraying in a standard RAL shade like Anthracite Grey 7016, is the most cheapest options since the paint comes as is, no mixing required. A bespoke colour match typically adds an extra cost. Our guides to the most popular grey, white and black RAL colours for UPVC are a good starting point, since these are the most requested colour families in the UK.
• Frame condition and preparation – Chalky or lightly cracked UPVC will need extra cleaning, sanding or filling before spraying, which adds to labour time and cost per item.
• Number of coats and paint type – Most professional UPVC sprayers, luke us here at Sprayvue, use a low-VOC, two-component (2K) paint system, which is much more more durable than 1K but slower to cure. A single coat is cheaper but less opaque and durable; two coats cost more but will last much longer.
• Access and scaffolding – Ground-floor items are straightforward. Upper floors may need tower scaffolding or a cherry picker, adding a separate cost, typically a few hundred pounds a week for a two-storey house but this will always be confirmed ahead of your quote.
• VAT – Check whether quotes include VAT. Sole traders below the threshold may not charge it; larger firms will.

Conclusion

UPVC spraying costs a fraction of full replacement, for a whole house that’s typically 60 to 80% less according to MyJobQuote’s UK cost data, without giving up on durability. A professionally applied 2K coating lasts 8 to 15 years, and our team at SprayVue backs every job with a 10-year warranty, so the saving doesn’t come at the cost of longevity.

Every figure in this guide is a general UK benchmark, not a quote for your property, since the final price depends on how many items need spraying, their condition and access.

Get in touch with SprayVue for a free, no-obligation quote on your UPVC windows, doors, garages, conservatory or whole home, and we’ll give you an accurate price based on your property, not a national average.