ShopfrontEmergency shopfront repairs in Cornwall
We provide emergency shopfront repairs throughout Cornwall, including Truro, Bodmin, Falmouth and St Austell. Emergency shopfront repair is the work done in the first few hours after a shopfront is damaged: clearing broken glass, making the opening safe, securing the premises so it can be locked, and recording the damage for your insurer.
- Fixed price agreed before work
- Free survey & written quote
- 24/7 emergency call-outs
- Engineers across the UK
- Safety glass as standard
What we repair in Cornwall
- Smashed display glass and door glass after a break-in or ram-raid
- Doors forced off their pivots or left unable to lock
- Storm-damaged fascias, transoms and glazing beads
- Frames bent by vehicle impact or attempted entry
Signs you need emergency shopfront repairs
- Glass is cracked, crazed or missing
- A frame or mullion has visibly moved
- The door will not close, latch or lock
Who covers Cornwall?
From Truro to Bodmin, premises across Cornwall are covered. If the fault is urgent, say so on the phone and we will prioritise making the site safe.
Towns in Cornwall
- Truro (TR)
- Newquay (TR)
- Falmouth (TR)
- St Austell (PL)
- Bodmin (PL)
Common questions
Can you replace the glass on the same visit?
Occasionally, for small standard panes. Most shopfront glass is toughened or laminated to size, so it has to be made after measuring; the premises is boarded or temporarily glazed until the new glass is ready.
How quickly can someone attend an emergency shopfront repair?
We aim to have an engineer on the way as soon as your call is taken. Attendance time depends on where you are and how many call-outs are already running, and we will tell you a realistic arrival window on the phone rather than a guess.
Do you offer emergency shopfront repairs across all of Cornwall?
Yes. We cover Cornwall in full, including Truro, Bodmin, Falmouth and St Austell, for both urgent and planned work.
What should I do before the engineer arrives?
Keep people clear of broken glass, do not force a jammed door or shutter, and take photos if it is safe to do so. If you can, note any make or model shown on the door, closer or shutter motor.