Find licensed garage door contractors near you
A free directory of garage door repair, replacement and installation companies across the United States. Where a state publishes a contractor license register, we show the license number and its status on each listing so you can verify it before you book.
- 8,841 companies
- 349 license-verified
- 4,807 cities
- 41 states
Browse by city
Browse by state
- Alabama (54)
- Arizona (205)
- California (1413)
- Colorado (276)
- Connecticut (22)
- Delaware (58)
- District of Columbia (113)
- Florida (706)
- Georgia (273)
- Idaho (98)
- Illinois (307)
- Indiana (298)
- Iowa (58)
- Kansas (75)
- Kentucky (105)
- Louisiana (23)
- Maryland (269)
- Massachusetts (26)
- Michigan (291)
- Minnesota (142)
- Mississippi (38)
- Missouri (189)
- Nebraska (32)
- Nevada (72)
- New Hampshire (8)
- New Jersey (56)
- New Mexico (34)
- New York (28)
- North Carolina (279)
- Ohio (393)
- Oklahoma (101)
- Oregon (164)
- Pennsylvania (348)
- South Carolina (189)
- Tennessee (224)
- Texas (791)
- Utah (130)
- Virginia (273)
- Washington (446)
- West Virginia (39)
- Wisconsin (169)
What garage door companies do
Most calls to a garage door company fall into a handful of jobs. Opener repair or replacement covers the motor unit, the drive and the remote and wall controls. Spring replacement is the most common failure: the torsion or extension springs carry the weight of the door, and they wear out on a cycle count rather than on age. Track alignment and cable repair deal with a door that binds, hangs crooked or has come off its rollers.
A routine safety inspection is worth booking yearly. A technician checks the door and opener by hand, adjusts spring tension, chain or belt tension, travel limits and closing force, and lubricates the moving parts. A fuller maintenance visit every couple of years also covers the rollers, hinges and weather seal.
Before you hire
Garage door work is licensed at state level in some states and at county level in others. Where a state register exists, listings on this site show the license number exactly as the issuing authority publishes it. Confirm it yourself on the state's own lookup, and ask any company you call for proof of insurance before work starts. Springs in particular store a lot of energy and are not a safe do-it-yourself repair.