5 Best Sunroom Brands of 2026

Patio Enclosures is our top-rated sunroom brand because every room is custom manufactured rather than assembled from stock-size parts. The company has built sunrooms, solariums, and screen rooms since 1966, and today they’re manufactured in Ohio by Great Day Improvements. Every enclosure includes a lifetime limited warranty covering glass, roof panels, framing, and seals for as long as you own your home.

Four-season rooms come standard with double-pane insulated glass built with warm-edge SuperSpacer® technology, and you can upgrade to Comfort-Gard® Plus high-performance glass for better heat control. One thing to note: the warranty applies to the original homeowner, so it won’t carry over if you sell.

Patio Enclosures sunrooms typically cost $20,000 to $70,000, depending on room type, size, and glass package.

• Screen Rooms: $10,000 to $25,000
• Three-Season Rooms: $20,000 to $45,000
• Four-Season Rooms and Solariums: $45,000 to $70,000

The Patio Enclosures Four Season Room is engineered and insulated for year-round heating and cooling, with thermal breaks, double-pane insulated glass, interlocking sashes, and upgraded security hardware.

Four Seasons Sunrooms is the brand to beat if you want a true glass room. Founded in 1975 and headquartered in Holbrook, New York, Four Seasons builds sunrooms, conservatories, solariums, and patio rooms in four styles: straight eave, curved eave, cathedral ceiling, and conservatory. Its proprietary ConservaGlass® glass uses multiple microscopic coatings to let in light while blocking solar heat and UV rays.

Glass is covered by a transferable lifetime limited warranty that includes 100% glass replacement for 20 years after installation and 50% coverage after that. The main drawback is that rooms are sold and installed by independently owned dealers, so workmanship coverage and service quality can vary by location. Vet your local dealer carefully.

Four Seasons rooms typically cost $40,000 to $90,000, depending on style and roof type.

• Patio Rooms (Solid Roof): $40,000 to $60,000
• Straight or Curved Eave Sunrooms: $50,000 to $80,000
• Conservatories: $70,000 to $90,000 or more

The Four Seasons Curved Eave Sunroom pairs a curved glass roof line with ConservaGlass® glazing for maximum natural light, and it’s available with a glass roof for an open-sky feel.

TEMO has manufactured home improvement products since 1967 and is a strong pick for homeowners in hot or hurricane-prone climates. Its sunrooms use extruded aluminum framing, which TEMO says outperforms vinyl, wood, and roll-formed aluminum, plus a proprietary TEMKOR® surface that resists scratches and dents. TEMO designs are built to meet national engineering standards and are available with impact glass for severe weather.

Installation is fast. TEMO’s pre-manufactured panel system is typically installed in one to two days on a certified foundation. The limited lifetime transferable warranty covers materials, frames, hardware, and roof panels, but it doesn’t cover problems caused by improper installation, so choose an experienced dealer.

TEMO sunrooms typically cost $20,000 to $60,000, depending on style and glass type.

• Patio Enclosures and Screen Rooms: $15,000 to $30,000
• Three-Season Sunrooms: $20,000 to $40,000
• Four-Season and Impact Glass Rooms: $40,000 to $60,000

The TEMO California Sunroom features extruded aluminum construction with TEMKOR® surfacing and is backed by TEMO’s limited lifetime transferable warranty.

Champion is a good choice if you’re also planning window, siding, or door upgrades and want one company to handle everything. Founded in 1953 in Cincinnati, Champion designs, builds, installs, and guarantees its own products, which means you have one point of contact from start to finish. Every Champion sunroom includes a limited lifetime glass breakage and seal failure warranty at no extra charge.

Champion offers all-season, three-season, patio enclosure, and screen room options with gable or studio roofs. Champion is now part of Great Day Improvements, the same parent company behind Patio Enclosures. Some customers report service fees for warranty visits, so ask what’s included before you sign.

Champion sunrooms typically cost $15,000 to $45,000, depending on room type and size.

• Three-Season Sunrooms: $15,000 and up
• All-Season Sunrooms: $25,000 to $45,000
• Screen Rooms and Patio Enclosures: $10,000 to $20,000

The Champion All-Season Sunroom uses insulated windows and doors to maintain indoor temperatures in more extreme weather, with gable or studio roof styles to match your home’s architecture.

Betterliving sunrooms are made by Craft-Bilt, a manufacturer in business since 1946, and stand out for one of the longest warranties in the category. Every room is covered by a 50-year transferable manufacturer’s limited warranty, with lifetime coverage on glass. That’s a strong selling point if you might move in the next decade.

Three-season rooms use aluminum with a baked-on enamel finish, while all-season rooms use reinforced vinyl with hidden aluminum supports and insulated low-E, argon-filled glass. The 4.0 rating reflects fewer high-end design options and a warranty that only covers properly installed product, so installer quality matters.

Betterliving sunrooms typically cost $15,000 to $50,000, depending on room type and materials.

• Three-Season Aluminum Rooms: $15,000 to $30,000
• All-Season Vinyl Rooms: $30,000 to $50,000
• Solariums: $35,000 to $50,000

The Betterliving All-Season Vinyl Sunroom features reinforced vinyl construction, insulated low-E argon-filled glass, interlocking door and window sliders, and integrated wiring for year-round use.