For Window Contractors

Custom Window Flashings & Sill Pans,
Spec'd and Ordered in Minutes

Draw exact sill pan, head flashing, and jamb trim profiles on a precision grid — get an instant fabrication quote and place your order. No more waiting on the shop for a price.

Start Drawing Free → See How It Works
The Old Way

Custom Window Flashing Shouldn't Be This Hard to Order

Window installations live and die by water management. Sill pans and head flashings need to be exactly right — but the process of specifying and ordering custom profiles is broken.

💧

Leaks From Imprecise Flashings

A sill pan that's 1/4-inch too shallow or missing the correct dam height can cause a callback months later. Specs need to be exact.

🕐

Long Quote Cycles Stall Jobs

Waiting days for a quote on custom aluminum sill pans means your window delivery arrives before the flashings — stopping the job cold.

🔧

Field Fabrication Is Expensive

Bending flashings on-site to compensate for stock that doesn't fit wastes labor time and often produces inferior water-shedding geometry.

📋

No Paper Trail

Verbal spec discussions with the shop leave you without documentation if a wrong part arrives or a warranty claim arises later.

How Trimgy Helps

Precise Window Flashing Profiles, Ordered Before You Leave the Office

Trimgy's drawing tool was built around the same constraints brake operators work with — so what you draw is exactly what gets fabricated.

01

Exact Sill Pan Geometry

Draw your sill pan with precise dam heights, sloped floors, end dams, and drainage legs. Every dimension snaps to 1/4-inch — no ambiguity.

02

Material and Gauge Options

Specify aluminum (.032", .040", .050", .063"), galvanized, or Galvalume. Pick the right gauge for the application — commercial vs. light commercial — and see pricing update instantly.

03

Freight Quoted Upfront

LTL freight for long bundles of window trim is included in the quote before checkout. No surprise add-ons.

04

Digital Fabrication Drawing

Your profile drawing is transmitted to the fabricator digitally — not re-typed, not re-sketched. The exact profile you drew is the one that gets bent.

05

Multi-Profile Orders

Order sill pans, head flashings, and jamb trim in a single project. Track each profile separately; check out together.

06

Order History & Reorder

Saved profiles mean repeat window jobs — same building, same spec — are re-ordered in seconds, not re-drawn from scratch.

Supported Profiles

All the Window Flashing Profiles You Need

From simple sloped sill pans to complex commercial head flashings with integral receivers, Trimgy handles any profile definable in straight-line segments.

Sill Pan / Sill Flashing End Dams Head Flashing Jamb Flashing Window Casing Trim Subsill Pan Drip Cap Window Sill Nose Trim Integral Flashing Fin Receptor / Reglet Sloped Sill Insert Custom Window Surround Trim
Real-World Example

Custom Aluminum Sill Pans for a 30-Window Commercial Installation

A window installation company needs job-specific aluminum sill pans with integral end dams for a commercial medical office building.

The Old Way

1

Request sill pan profile from the architect — receive a hand-drawn sketch on the RFI

2

Re-draw on paper, add end dam dimensions, email to three shops for competitive quotes

3

Wait 4–5 days for all three quotes to come in — two different interpretations of the profile

4

Call back to clarify — another 2 days — finally place order, windows arrive first anyway

With Trimgy

1

Draw the sill pan: 6" wide, 1.5" front dam, sloped floor, 1" back leg — exact to spec, unambiguous

2

Select .032" aluminum, enter 180 LF for 30 openings — material price instant

3

Enter zip code — LTL freight calculated. Total job cost confirmed before submitting

4

Check out — fabrication drawing transmitted digitally, no re-interpretation

Done before the RFI response is even due. Exact profile, known cost, order placed.

Specify Window Flashings as Precisely as You Install Them

Trimgy gives window contractors a professional-grade tool to draw, price, and order custom aluminum and sheet metal flashings. Free to start.

Start Drawing Free →

Frequently Asked Questions for Window Contractors

What window flashing profiles can I order through Trimgy?

Trimgy supports all brake-formed window flashing profiles: sill pan flashing (with end dams), head flashing, jamb flashing, casing trim, subsill extensions, and custom window surround profiles. Sill pans are the most critical — they must be drawn with the correct back leg height (minimum 1 inch behind the window frame), sloped bottom, and end dams. Trimgy's grid tool makes these dimensions explicit and precise.

What is the correct sill pan flashing geometry for window installation?

A properly dimensioned sill pan flashing has four key elements: (1) a back leg at least 1 inch tall behind the window frame, (2) a sloped floor (minimum 1/8 inch per foot toward the exterior), (3) a front leg turned down at the exterior face, and (4) integral end dams at each side. The overall sill pan width must accommodate the full window rough opening plus 3/4 inch on each side for end dam coverage. Trimgy's precision grid ensures these dimensions are captured exactly as drawn.

What material is best for window sill pan flashing?

For window sill pan flashing, .032" aluminum is the most common material — it resists corrosion, is light, and bends cleanly for end dams. Galvanized steel (26 ga.) is acceptable but should be avoided where dissimilar metal contact with aluminum or treated lumber may cause corrosion. For high-end applications where color match matters, Kynar-painted .032" aluminum in a color matching the window frame finish is a common specification.

How do I order custom sill pan flashing for a non-standard window size?

Measure the rough opening width and depth. In Trimgy, draw the sill pan cross-section profile — back leg, floor, front turn-down — on the 1/4-inch grid. Enter the total linear footage (opening width + 1.5 inches for end dams, multiplied by number of windows, converted to linear feet). The fabricator receives exact dimensions and cuts pans to length with end dam bends. For end dams, note them in the order comments — they are typically field-bent from the sill pan material or ordered as separate preformed pieces.