Shower door
business marketing.

Customers call for a measure while the tile setter is still working. Measure now and the glass is wrong. Wait, and they book the shop that said yes.

Homeowners price a boxed door at the home center, then hear your frameless quote. Without photos and a plain explanation, the gap looks like a markup.

A remodeler sends you two jobs, then goes quiet. Nobody followed up after the install, so the next bathroom went to another glass shop.

A panel cut to the wrong size cannot be trimmed once it is tempered. One bad measure can take the margin off the whole job.

Price from the glass, hardware, size and labour, not a flat rate: a frameless door with hinges and clamps costs more than a framed slider. Add the trip, removing the old door and any notching. Show customers what drives the number, and fewer of them hold it against a kit.

For many homeowners, yes: they open up the room, show off the tile and have less metal to clean. They cost more than framed doors and need a careful measure and solid walls. Say both on your site, and the buyers who call have already decided.

Yes, in practice. The IRC treats glass in a shower enclosure low enough to be struck as a hazardous location, which calls for safety glazing, and tempered glass is the usual choice. Each tempered panel carries a permanent mark in a corner.