Dwyer's Glass

Dwyer's Glass has been putting glass back into broken buildings, storefronts, and cars in Brockton since 1981, and today it's run by Scott Dwyer, whose name comes up again and again in what customers write. In a 2025 review, a business owner described Scott's crew coming out the same day a glass door shattered, cleaning up the mess, and installing the replacement a few weeks later. In a 2022 review, another customer said the company stepped in and replaced a windshield quickly after a shop recommended by their insurance company had failed to finish the job. That same-day responsiveness runs through the company's review history, which spans 2021 to early 2026 and leans heavily toward five stars — auto glass, commercial storefronts, and home windows are the jobs that come up most. In a 2022 review, someone described the crew replacing an entire shattered storefront door on the day of a break-in; another 2022 reviewer said they'd been using the company for years and were always satisfied. Not every account is positive. Three reviews from February and March 2023, within weeks of each other, told a rougher story: one said a car dropped off at 8 a.m. wasn't ready until 3 p.m., another called the crew unprofessional and the work sloppy, and a third described a bad, drawn-out experience. In a February 2026 review — the most recent one on file — a customer said a window installed about a year earlier had started leaking and letting in ice, and that a call to Scott didn't turn up any fix. A 2022 reviewer separately balked at a $250 quote for a single custom-cut sheet of plexiglass. The company's Massachusetts home improvement contractor registration is active and state-verified, and it carries an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau, which lists it as a small, seven-employee shop that's been in Brockton since 1981. For a fast fix on a broken storefront, car, or home window, Dwyer's has decades of practice doing exactly that. Given the 2023 complaints about turnaround and the unresolved 2026 leak, it's worth asking upfront how long the job will take and what happens if something needs a callback.