Group Pricing

git-black

1 - 4 Seats

First Seat

$399

(First Month)

Each Additional Seat

$125

Then

$125 per seat
per month

Buy now
git-black

5-9 Seats

First Seat

$299

(First Month)

Each Additional Seat

$99

Then

$99 per seat
per month

Buy now
git-black

10+ Seats

First Seat

$269

(First Month)

Each Additional Seat

$89

Then

$89 per seat
per month

Buy now
tubelite

Tubelite Customer and Bulk Rate

If you’re a Tubelite customer, contact us to find out about our special Tubelite pricing.

Contact Us

What you will receive.

The courses.

  1. Shop Drawings 101
  2. Glazing Systems 101
  3. Submittal & Approval Process
  4. Ordering Project Materials – Stock Lengths
  5. Ordering Project Materials – Accessories
  6. Ordering Project Materials – Sealant & Backer Rod
  7. Ordering Project Materials – Glass
  8. Introduction to Fabrication
  9. Installation
  10. Project Close Out
monitor-mobile
10 Base Courses + Monthly Course Releases
monitor-mobile
Access to DICE, Length Cut Optimizer

Frequently Asked Questions

Is there a monthly commitment?

Only the first month is required. You can opt out of the program after the first month. No cancellation fee or penalty. Our goal is to show you plenty of value as we add new courses each month.

How long are the lessons?

Our entire program consists of 10, core courses. Each courses consists of a number of lessons. Each lesson varies in length. Overall, there’s 208 “lessons” at about 5-7 minutes per lesson. You’d expect the entire series to take about 10-15 hours depending on engagement, quiz taking, etc.

Do you have a corporate rate?

Absolutely, contact Chris from GIT for a quote.

How many courses may I access per month?

You have access to the full library of courses.

Do you charge a termination fee if I decide to cancel?

Absolutely not. Cancel any time.

I know your program is based on Tubelite. How broad are the topics within each course?

It’s relatively high level. We want our students to come out of the course feeling “conversational”. We don’t dive into the specifics of Tubelite, however, Tubelite’s Storefront, Curtainwall & Entrance Systems were chosen and used as examples throughout the GIT training due to their high-quality products, timely delivery and personal service as it has earned them a strong reputation for dependability. Future courses will take deeper dives into certain areas. All of those additional courses would be included with the lower monthly fee. As well as access to our glazing professionals for questions, etc.

Can more than one person use the same login credentials?

We’d prefer each student to have their own login.

After $399, what is $149/month for?
  • Continued access to 10 training courses + 10 knowledge quizzes
  • Monthly release of new glazing training material
  • Multi-media training materials
  • Q & A forum with seasoned glazing professionals
  • DICE Length Cut Optimizer
  • Live Chat / Help Desk
Contact Us

We're not around right now. But you can send us an email and we'll get back to you, asap.

Not readable? Change text. captcha txt

Glazing Glossary

Common Terminology

When we discuss glazing systems we must first learn the common terms and phrasing used within the industry. Below are common terms and their meanings:
  • Annealed glass: standard float glass.
  • Air infiltration: the amount of air leaking in and out of windows, walls, doors, etc.
  • Air space: the space in the cavity between the two panes of glass in an I.G.U.
  • Bite: amount of glass recessed into the framing.
  • Butyl: synthetic rubber used as a sealant and architectural glazing tape.
  • Curtain wall: exterior cladding system made mostly of metal and glass, can be used in high rise applications
  • CRF: condensation resistance factor.
  • EPDM: Ethylene Propylene Diene Monomer – many setting blocks are made from this
  • Extrusion: the process of producing an aluminum shape by forcing heated material through an orifice in a die. Gaskets, PVC, etc. can also be extruded in similar fashion.
  • Gasket: pre-formed shape of rubber or rubber-like material used to fill and seal openings. Typically installed between the glass and metal components of glazing systems.
  • Heat gain: transfer of heat from the outside to inside of the building.
  • Heat loss: transfer of heat from the inside to outside of the building.
  • I.G.U. (insulated glass unit): two or more glass panes separated by a spacer and sealed at the edges.
  • Jamb: the vertical member of a framing system adjacent to the rough opening.
  • Laminated glass: glass composed of two sheets of glass which are fused together with an inter-layer commonly made of clear PVB.
  • Lite: another term for pane or piece of glass.
  • Low-E (emissivity) coating: transparent coating applied to an inside face of an I.G.U. to improve the units energy efficiency.
  • Mullion: the vertical member of a framing system.
  • PSF: pounds per square foot.
  • Setting block: block which the glass sits on within the glazing system.
  • Shim: small pieces of material used to hold the glazing system away from the surrounding conditions.
  • Solar heat gain coefficient: refers to the solar gain through the glass relative to the current solar radiation.
  • Spacer: material placed between two or more pieces of glass to create an I.G.U. This can consist of aluminum or a different material, such as available “warm edge spacers.”
  • Spandrel glass: glass which has a coating on the inside which keeps the inside of the building hidden from the outside.
  • Storefront: exterior cladding system made mostly of metal and glass, used for mainly low rise and first floor applications.
  • Tempered glass: glass which has been through a tempering oven creating specific surface tension to strengthen the glass and cause it to break into small pieces instead of shards when broken.
  • Tinted glass: glass that has had a mixture incorporated into it to provide color and protection from the sun.
  • U-value: measurement used to determine the ability of the glazing systems (and other components) to conduct heat. Typically, the lower the number the more efficient your window is.