Shower door leaking at the bottom?
A worn bottom sweep, a gap at the door edge or failed silicone can let water reach the bathroom floor. The first step is finding where it escapes, not replacing everything.
Request an estimate
Three places to check
The bottom sweep. Look for a split, missing or loose strip along the lower edge of the door. The replacement needs to match the glass thickness and the gap beneath it.
The door edges. A damaged edge seal or a gap where the door closes can let water past the glass. A new bottom sweep will not fix every side leak.
The silicone joints. Check the joints where fixed glass meets the curb or wall. Separated or deteriorated silicone may need to be removed and renewed.
A focused repair
Shore Glass Seal replaces worn seals and sweeps and renews failed silicone. Send photos of the full enclosure, the bottom edge of the door and the spot where you see water. We review your request before confirming the appointment and final price.
What to send with your request
- A full view of the shower enclosure.
- A close-up of the bottom sweep and both door edges.
- The joint or gap where water appears outside.
Based in Howell, serving Ocean and Monmouth counties. The estimate form checks your service address and shows any travel fee. Every request is reviewed before the appointment is confirmed.
Do I need a whole new shower door?
Not necessarily. If the problem is a worn sweep, seal or failed silicone, a targeted repair may be enough. Photos and an assessment help establish what your enclosure needs.
Can any replacement sweep fit?
No. Glass thickness, the seal profile and the clearance beneath the door matter. A strip that looks similar may not seat or contain water correctly.
Can you quote from photos?
Photos help us review the request. Use the estimate form for a starting price; the appointment and final price are confirmed after review.
Or call 732-314-6734.