Most repairs run £80–£350. The exact number depends far more on which part failed than on the door's age or brand.
£120–£280. The most common repair, and one spring or two changes the price significantly.
£100–£220, often paired with a spring check since the two components share the load.
£90–£180, assuming no damaged track section needing replacement parts.
£80 for a sensor fix up to £250–£350 for a drive mechanism or circuit board.
£150–£260 for a matching sectional panel, more if the exact finish is discontinued.
A spring replacement isn't a fixed price nationally, it varies by door size, whether it's one spring or a pair, and whether the exact spring is a common stock item or needs ordering. A quote given without seeing the door, or at least knowing its make and size, is always a starting estimate, not a fixed number, and any company promising an exact figure with zero information should raise a small flag.
Some companies charge a callout fee on top of the repair price, effectively charging you for the privilege of them showing up. We don't, if we carry out the repair, the price is parts and labour only. Worth asking any company you're comparing whether their quoted price already includes the callout, or whether it gets added afterward.
A repair under roughly £250 is almost always worth doing on a door of any age, it's cheap relative to replacement. Where it gets less clear-cut is a second or third repair on the same door within a year or two, at that point it's worth asking for a replacement quote alongside the repair quote before deciding, sometimes the total cost of repeated patching outweighs a straightforward new door.
For common, clearly described faults, often yes. Anything unusual or unseen gets assessed first before we commit to a number.
Usually a bit more than a weekday daytime slot, but we don't charge a callout fee on top even for emergency work. See our emergency repair page for details.
Most calls booked before early afternoon get a same-day slot. No callout fee if we carry out the repair.