Same-day repair appointments available · Phoenix Metro
2026 Phoenix price guide and estimator
Most single garage door repairs in the Phoenix metro cost $165 to $600 with parts and labor. Spring and cable jobs usually land in that range, while a new opener or a repair that involves several parts can run higher. Use the estimator below to see a realistic range for your door, then book a free on-site estimate for an exact, written price.
Garage door repair price builder
Tap any part of the door to add it to your repair list and watch the price range update, or estimate by symptom if you are not sure which part failed. Every price is an installed range for Phoenix-area homes. When you are ready, send it with your free estimate request and we will confirm the exact price on site.
Tap any part of the door to add it.Prices are installed ranges.
Your estimate
$165 to $600
That is the typical range for most single repairs in the Phoenix metro. Pick what your door is doing to see the range for your repair.
Get a free estimatePhoenix garage door repair prices
These are typical installed prices for residential garage doors in the Phoenix metro in 2026. The ranges are wide on purpose so they cover quick fixes on standard doors as well as heavy doors, premium parts and harder jobs. See how we built these ranges.
| Repair | Typical price | What changes the price |
|---|---|---|
| Springs and cables | ||
| Torsion spring replacement | $165 to $600 | One or two springs, spring size and cycle rating |
| Extension spring replacement (pair) | $165 to $400 | Spring size and whether safety cables are added |
| Lift cable replacement | $165 to $400 | Damage to drums or bottom brackets |
| Rollers, hinges and tracks | ||
| Roller replacement (full set) | $175 to $350 | Number of rollers, nylon or steel, sealed bearings |
| Hinge replacement | $165 to $250 | How many hinges are bent or cracked |
| Off-track door repair | $165 to $450 | Whether tracks, rollers or cables were damaged |
| Track replacement | $165 to $500 | One side or both, track length and gauge |
| Openers and controls | ||
| Opener repair | $165 to $600 | Gear, logic board, travel limits or wiring |
| New chain-drive opener, installed | $300 to $700 | Horsepower, smart features, battery backup |
| New belt-drive opener, installed | $400 to $900 | Quieter drive, smart features, battery backup |
| New wall-mount opener, installed | $550 to $1,400 | Mounts beside the door, frees ceiling space |
| Safety sensor alignment or replacement | $165 to $250 | Realign only (labor), or new sensors and wiring |
| Remote, keypad or wall button | $165 to $350 | Programming only (labor), or new devices |
| Door sections and seals | ||
| Door section (panel) replacement | $250 to $1,000 | Matching your door model, color and insulation |
| Window glass replacement | $165 to $250 | Pane size and glass type |
| Bottom seal and weatherstripping | $165 to $600 | Bottom seal only, or full perimeter |
| Visit and service | ||
| Labor, per door (Immediate Garage Door Services) | From $165 | Included in every installed range above, plus parts |
| On-site estimate | Free | Written price before any work starts |
| Tune-up and safety inspection | $165 to $250 | Lubrication, balance check, adjustments |
| Evening, weekend or holiday visit (where offered) | +$100 to $300 | Added on top of the repair price |
Prices are estimates, not a quote. Every range includes labor, which starts at $165 per door. Your exact price depends on your door and what the inspection finds, and estimates are free.
The repairs we see most
A symptom does not always point to one part. Here is what each repair usually involves, what drives the price, and when it is worth a call. For the full service, see our garage door repair page.
$165 to $600
Springs carry the weight of the door. When one breaks, the door becomes too heavy for the opener to lift. Torsion springs mount on the bar above the door, and extension springs run beside the tracks on some older or lighter doors. Price depends on spring size, how many springs the door uses and the cycle rating. Higher-cycle springs cost more and are built to last longer, and many technicians replace both springs at once.
$165 to $400
Lift cables run from the bottom corners of the door to the drums on the spring bar. A frayed or snapped cable can drop one side of the door and pull it off its track, so cable and off-track repairs often happen together. Damage to the drums or bottom brackets moves the price toward the top of the range.
$165 to $600 repair
An opener repair, such as a new gear, logic board or travel limit adjustment, usually costs $165 to $600. A new opener installed runs about $300 to $700 for chain drive, $400 to $900 for belt drive and $550 to $1,400 for a wall-mount unit. If your opener is old, loud or needs an expensive part, replacement is often the better value.
$165 to $450
A door that slips out of its tracks is unsafe to run. The price depends on whether the tracks, rollers or cables were damaged when it came off. Stop using the door, keep people clear and call for help. A bent track that cannot be straightened adds a track replacement, typically $165 to $500.
$165 to $350
Worn rollers and loose or cracked hinges cause most of the grinding, shaking and squealing homeowners notice. A full set of rollers typically costs $175 to $350, and hinge replacement runs $165 to $250. Nylon rollers with sealed bearings cost more than basic steel rollers but run quieter. A garage door tune-up catches this wear early.
$165 to $1,000
Replacing one damaged section usually costs $250 to $1,000, depending on matching your door's make, model, color and insulation. Window glass runs about $165 to $250 per pane. If your door model is discontinued, a new garage door can make more sense than chasing a match.
What moves the number
Two doors with the same problem can land at opposite ends of a range. These are the factors that make the difference, and the questions worth asking on any estimate.
Double doors and insulated doors are heavier. They need stronger springs, more rollers and longer seals, so they usually land in the upper half of each range.
Higher-cycle springs, sealed-bearing rollers and belt-drive openers cost more up front and usually last longer. We install new parts only, never used ones.
Several fixes on one visit cost less than separate trips. Springs and cables are often replaced together because they wear together.
Many companies charge more for evenings, weekends and holidays. We offer same-day repair appointments across the Phoenix metro, so ask about timing when you call.
A broken spring can strain the cables, drums and opener. A full inspection finds worn parts before they fail and adds them to the quote, not to a surprise bill.
Older or discontinued doors can need special-order parts. When a part is hard to match, we will tell you whether repair or replacement is the better value.
Repair or replace?
A repair is almost always the better value when the door itself is in good shape. Replacement starts to make sense when the door is badly damaged, the model is discontinued or repairs keep adding up. A simple rule of thumb: if a repair quote reaches about half the cost of a comparable new door, price both options.
Installed prices for new doors vary with size, material, insulation and style. Learn more about garage door installation or browse our work.
How we built these prices
Every range on this page is an installed price, parts and labor, for a residential garage door. We compared recent cost data from national home-service publishers, including Phoenix-specific data where it was available, and set each range from the published lows to the highest published high, widened where sources disagreed so it covers heavy doors, premium parts and harder jobs. We then raised every low end to at least our own starting labor rate of $165 per door, so no price on this page starts below what a repair visit actually costs.
These ranges are not a quote. Your exact price depends on your door and what we find during the inspection, and you get it in writing before any work starts. Have a question about your door? Our blog, Ask the Garage Door Pro, covers common problems.
Realtors, HOAs, property managers and home bloggers are welcome to share or link to this tool. It is free to use and updated for 2026 Phoenix pricing.
Service areas
We repair garage doors in Phoenix and the surrounding cities, with same-day appointments when the schedule allows. Find your city below, or see all of our garage door services.
Garage door repair cost questions
Most single garage door repairs in the Phoenix metro cost $165 to $600 with parts and labor. Spring and cable jobs usually land in that range. A new opener or a repair that involves several parts can run $600 to $1,400. Your exact price depends on your door, the parts it needs and what the inspection finds.
Torsion spring replacement typically costs $165 to $600, and extension springs run $165 to $400 for a pair. The price depends on the spring size, how many springs your door uses and the cycle rating. Many technicians replace both springs at once so they wear evenly.
Estimates from Immediate Garage Door Services are free, and you get the price in writing before any work starts. When we do the work, labor starts at $165 per door, plus parts. Some other companies also charge a separate service call fee, so ask before you book.
Two doors with the same symptom can need different parts. Door size, spring type, part quality and hidden damage all change the final number. The ranges are wide on purpose so they cover simple fixes and harder jobs. A free on-site estimate turns the range into an exact price.
Repair is usually the better value when the door itself is in good shape. Replacement starts to make sense when the door is badly damaged, the model is discontinued or repairs keep adding up. A simple rule of thumb: if a repair quote reaches about half the cost of a comparable new door, price both options.
Some companies add a fee for evening, weekend or holiday visits, often $100 to $300. Immediate Garage Door Services offers same-day repair appointments across the Phoenix metro. Ask about timing and any added fees when you call or text.
No. The springs carry the weight of the door, so lifting it by hand or with the opener can damage the opener, snap a cable or drop the door. Stop using the door, keep people and pets clear, and do not pull the emergency release on a raised, damaged door.
Yes. Every range on this page is an installed price that includes parts and labor for a residential garage door. Evening, weekend and holiday fees, where a company charges them, are listed separately.
Get your exact price
The estimator gets you in the right range. A free on-site estimate gets you the real number, in writing, before any work starts. Tell us what your door is doing and we will take it from there.
