A glass façade system’s cost comprises materials, fabrication, engineering services, logistics, installation labor, site equipment, and long-term maintenance considerations. Materials include glass types (Low-E, laminated, tempered, insulated, fire-rated) and aluminum systems with surface treatments such as PVDF or anodization. Fabrication involves glass cutting, tempering, lamination, IGU assembly, edge polishing, and specialized processing. Engineering costs include structural analysis, shop drawings, thermal calculations, and mock-up testing. Installation labor cost varies with building height, façade area, accessibility, and local labor rates. High-rise façade installation may require cranes, mast climbers, gondolas, or special lifting devices. Sealants, gaskets, brackets, anchors, and waterproofing materials also contribute to the total cost. Contractors must consider logistics such as packaging, transportation, and on-site storage. Long-term costs include cleaning, gasket replacement, sealant maintenance, and potential refurbishment. While initial investment can be significant, a high-performance glass façade often reduces operating costs through improved energy efficiency.