Replacement Shower Door Seals
The same seals our installers use every day: sweeps, drip rails, jamb seals and gaskets for frameless and framed glass shower doors. Shipped to your door.
Measure your glass
Most frameless doors are 3/8" or 1/2". How to measure
Find where it leaks
Bottom, hinge side, latch side, or where the door meets a wall or panel.
Cut to fit
Seals come in long lengths (usually 95") that you cut to size with a fine-tooth saw or snips.
Most common seals
The ones we reach for on almost every job.
Most commonMulti-Purpose 'H' Wipe for 3/8" Glass
Most commonDual-Durometer Seal & Wipe for 3/8" Glass
Most commonBottom Wipe with Drip Rail for 1/2" Glass
Most commonBottom Wipe with Drip Rail for 3/8" Glass
Most commonBottom Wipe with Drip Rail, Cambridge & Crescent Sliders (3/8")
Most common'Y' Jamb with Soft Leg, 180°, for 3/8" Glass
Most commonClear Bulb Seal for 3/8" Glass
Shop by type
Bottom Sweeps & Drip Rails
Seals for the bottom of the door: wipes, drip rails and bottom rails.
16 products →
Straight-Line Seals (180°)
Where the door closes in a straight line, against a fixed glass panel or a wall.
22 products →
Corner Seals (90° & 135°)
Where the door meets glass at a corner, or at the angle of a neo-angle shower.
14 products →Bulb & Fin Seals
For the hinge, latch or wall side: bulb seals, double-fin seals and edge wipes. Many tape on.
14 products →
Magnetic Seals
Magnetic strips that pull the door closed glass-to-glass.
6 products →
Framed Door Sweeps
Slide-in vinyl sweeps for framed and older shower doors.
6 products →
Gaskets
Glazing vinyls, header vinyls and rolls.
13 products →
Tools & Supplies
Silicone, tape, scrapers, cleaning wipes and tools for installing and replacing seals.
14 products →Shower door seal FAQ
How do I stop my glass shower door from leaking?
Find where the water escapes, then replace the seal there: a bottom sweep or drip rail for leaks under the door, an H-jamb or Y-jamb where the door meets a glass panel, an H wipe or bulb seal where it meets a wall or along the hinges. Match the seal to your glass thickness (most frameless doors are 3/8" or 1/2").
How often should shower door seals be replaced?
Vinyl and polycarbonate seals usually last a few years. Replace them when they turn cloudy or yellow, crack, stiffen, or no longer stop water.
How do I know what size shower door seal I need?
Measure the thickness of the glass at its edge and the gap the seal has to close. Clip-on seals are made for one glass thickness; tape-on seals are chosen by gap.
Can I replace a shower door seal myself?
Yes. Most frameless seals pressure fit onto the glass edge and are cut to length with a fine-tooth hacksaw. Framed-door sweeps slide into a slot in the bottom rail.
Do you install shower door seals?
IDEAL Shower Doors installs and services frameless glass shower doors in Massachusetts and southern New Hampshire. Visit idealshowerdoors.com for installation. Seals from the online store ship nationwide.
Not sure which seal you have?
Measure your glass thickness, then answer two quick questions in the Seal Finder. It narrows 90+ seals down to the few that fit your door.