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Garage door costs in New England

Here’s the ballpark for common garage door jobs in cities across Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont. Want one for your own project? A photo is all it takes.

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New England

What it usually costs

  • Fix a door that won't open or close right$149 – $410 per door
  • Replace it with a steel door$529 – $1,949 per door
  • Replace it with a wood door$1,442 – $7,040 per door
  • Replace it with an aluminum and glass door$2,403 – $7,040 per door

A ballpark, not a quote. Each range runs from the lowest price to the highest across 15 cities here, and some of those are national averages adjusted for local prices, so your job could land outside it.

Garage door in New England

Build or substantially improve a house in a New Hampshire floodplain, and an attached garage with its floor below the flood protection level has to let water through. Unless a design professional certifies another design, its walls need vents on at least two sides, the bottom of each no more than a foot above grade. The garage door doesn't count as one of those openings, but vents that meet the standard can be set into it. The space is built to flood, so it's only for parking, access and storage.

Sources

Cities these ranges cover

  • Boston, MA
  • Providence, RI
  • Hartford, CT
  • Bridgeport, CT
  • Worcester, MA
  • New Haven, CT
  • Portland, ME
  • Springfield, MA
  • Waterbury, CT
  • Manchester, NH
  • Norwich, CT
  • Barnstable, MA
  • Burlington, VT
  • Amherst, MA
  • Bangor, ME

Questions homeowners ask

How accurate is a photo estimate?
It’s a ballpark, not a quote. Your garage door shows up clearly in a photo — its size, material, and condition — but a pro who checks the springs and opener in person will always be more precise. Use our number as the range to expect before you start calling around.
What changes the price of a garage door?
First, whether you’re repairing or replacing — a spring or opener fix costs far less than a new door. For a replacement, the size (single vs double), the material (steel is cheapest, wood the priciest), and whether you add a new opener are the big factors.
Can you tell if my spring is broken from a photo?
Not reliably — a broken spring or a failing opener usually doesn’t show in a photo of a closed door. We’ll give you a repair range, but the exact part is best confirmed in person.
Is this really free?
Yes. No signup, no credit card, no spam. We only make money if you choose to connect with a local pro — and that’s up to you.
What photo works best?
A straight-on shot of the whole garage door from the driveway, plus a close-up of any damage like a dented panel, gives us the best read.

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