Minnesota garage door directory
141 local garage door companies, with their own phone numbers and websites. Compare them and call them directly. It's free.
Each city page lists the companies based within 15 miles (30 outside the Twin Cities) or that name the city on their website, plus the city's permit rules. Anywhere else, use the finder above.
See which companies say on their own website that they do the work you need.
Off track, loose cable, noisy, stuck halfway or a dented panel.
136 companies →
A loud bang, then a door that won't lift. The most common call.
124 companies →
Fix an opener, or put in a new one with working safety sensors.
135 companies →
Replace an old door, from plain steel to insulated and wood-look.
136 companies →
Overhead and rolling steel doors for shops, warehouses and farms.
100 companies →The Minnesota Attorney General suggests getting more than one written bid for bigger jobs. Find companies near you.
Sources: Minnesota Attorney General, choosing a contractor · Minnesota Attorney General, contracts and payments · Minnesota DLI, residential contractor licensing
Spring guideWhat happened, what not to do, and what a new spring costs.
Springs, drums, cables, tracks, rollers and sensors, labeled on one drawing.
Cost guideAn estimator with Twin Cities prices for springs, openers and new doors.
Yes. Browsing and calling companies is free. You never pay us.
No. We are a directory of Minnesota garage door companies. You contact companies directly, and your contract is with the company you hire.
We list local companies whose own websites show they do garage door work, after checking each website and phone number. We leave out lead sites and call centers that pose as local companies. The list runs A to Z, or nearest first when you enter your city or ZIP. No one pays to be listed.
Not for garage door work alone. Minnesota counts garage doors and openers as one "special skill", and contractors with one skill don't need a state license (DLI). Some cities, like St. Paul and Minneapolis, have their own contractor license.
About $200 to $330, parts and labor (HomeBlue). See the spring repair guide.