New garage door
New Garage Door Installation
Free matching service for homeowners · We connect you with independent, licensed local garage door companies · We don't do the work ourselves
A new garage door typically costs $1,500 to $6,000 installed, with a national average around $2,500, according to Bob Vila. It usually makes sense when several panels are damaged or the door needs many major parts at once. For new garage door installation, we'll match you with up to 5 licensed, insured local installers who can measure, quote and install. It's free, with no obligation.
- Written quotes, no pressure to buy
- Steel, insulated, wood-look and more
- Licensed, insured local installers
- Free match, no obligation
- 1Tell us what you need. Answer a few quick questions. It takes about 30 seconds.
- 2Get matched. We share your request with up to 5 licensed, insured local garage door companies.
- 3Compare and decide. Compare quotes from the companies that reach out and decide what's right for you. No obligation.
When do you need a new garage door?
You likely need a new garage door when several panels are dented, cracked or rusted, the door needs many major parts at once, or parts are no longer available. Angi's Phoenix guide says that once more than two panels need replacing, a new door may be the better value.
- Several panels are dented, cracked or rusted through
- The door is very old and needs springs, cables, rollers and an opener all at once
- Your attached garage gets very hot and the current door has no insulation
- Parts for your door are hard to find
- You want a different style for curb appeal or an HOA-approved look
Phoenix garage door panel replacement runs about $260 to $900 per panel in Angi's guide, so a few damaged panels add up fast. If only one part is the problem, see our garage door spring repair or off-track and cable repair pages first.
Not sure if it's repair or replace? A licensed pro can quote both. Get matched free, with no obligation.
Get Help NowHow much does it cost to replace a garage door?
A new garage door costs about $1,500 to $6,000 installed, with a national average around $2,500, according to Bob Vila. Size, material, insulation and windows drive most of the difference, and removing the old door adds about $50 to $200.
| Item | Typical range | Source |
|---|---|---|
| New door, installed | $1,500 to $6,000 (average about $2,500) | Bob Vila |
| Single door (1-car) | $500 to $3,000 | Bob Vila |
| Double door (2-car) | $800 to $5,000 | Bob Vila |
| Installation labor | $200 to $500 (average about $350) | Bob Vila |
| Old door removal and disposal | $50 to $200 | Bob Vila |
| New opener installed (if needed) | $218 to $540 | HomeAdvisor, 2026 |
HomeAdvisor reports an average replacement cost of about $1,223, while the 2025 Cost vs. Value report (as cited by ServiceTitan) lists an average garage door replacement project at $4,672. The spread shows how much size, material and features matter.
Ask whether a quote includes removal of the old door, new tracks and springs, weatherstripping and an opener. Two quotes that look far apart are sometimes just covering different things. Our garage door repair cost guide has more on reading quotes.
Steel, wood, aluminum or composite: choosing a material
| Material | Typical cost | Things to know |
|---|---|---|
| Steel | $650 to $3,200 | Most common. Available insulated or not. Dents can happen. |
| Aluminum | $600 to $2,900 | Lightweight and rust-resistant. Often used for modern glass-panel styles. |
| Composite | $650 to $4,800 | Can mimic wood with less upkeep. |
| Vinyl | $800 to $2,500 | Resists dents. Color choices can be limited. |
| Wood | $900 to $4,500 | Classic look, but needs regular sealing or painting in strong sun. |
Material ranges from Bob Vila. The source doesn't say whether labor is included, so confirm with your installer.
Insulation in the Arizona heat
In the Phoenix area, many homeowners ask about insulated doors. An attached garage can get very hot, and the garage door is often one of the largest surfaces facing the sun. Town & Country Door notes that insulated doors help keep a garage's interior cooler, which also protects the springs and other parts. Bob Vila puts an insulated door at about $200 to $600 more than a non-insulated one. Town & Country Door also suggests vents or an exhaust fan to cut heat buildup in the garage, which is worth asking about if the garage doubles as a workshop or gym.
Sun exposure matters too. Heat can warp some materials and crack wood, and dark colors on a west-facing door can get very hot. Your installer can tell you which finishes hold up well in direct Arizona sun.
HOA rules and style choices
Many Phoenix-area neighborhoods, especially newer master-planned communities, have HOAs with rules about garage door style, color and windows. Before you sign a quote, check your HOA guidelines and ask whether your installer can provide a spec sheet or photo for architectural review.
- Panel style: raised panel, flush, carriage-house or modern grid
- Windows: top-row windows add light but can add heat
- Color: your HOA may limit you to a set palette
- Hardware: decorative handles and hinges for carriage-style doors
Ready to compare a new garage door? Get matched with licensed local installers for a measured, written quote.
Get Help NowWhat happens on installation day
Measure and order
The installer measures the opening, headroom and side room, then orders the door. Custom sizes or colors can take longer.
Remove the old door
Spring tension is released safely, and the old door, tracks and springs are taken down and hauled away if included.
Install the new door
Panels, tracks, springs and cables go in, and the springs are set to match the new door's weight.
Connect and test
The opener is connected or replaced, safety sensors are aligned and the auto-reverse is tested.
Since new doors come with new springs, it's a good time to ask about higher-cycle springs. They cost more up front but are built for more opens and closes. If you're keeping your existing opener, ask the installer to confirm it suits the new door's weight. See garage door opener repair and installation for options.
Ask for new track, not the old one
DASMA advises against reusing an old track with a new door; the door should run on the track designed for it. If a low quote leaves out track and springs, ask why. Keep the new door's and opener's manuals near the door, as DASMA also suggests, so you have the model numbers when service is needed.
New garage doors across the Phoenix metro
We match homeowners with licensed installers across the Valley, including garage door repair in Queen Creek, garage door repair in Peoria and garage door repair in Scottsdale. In the form, share the number of doors, the approximate size (single or double) and any HOA requirements you already know about.
Related services
Frequently asked questions
How long does it take to install a new garage door?
The installation itself is usually done in a single visit for a standard home door. The bigger wait is often ordering the door. Stock sizes and colors may be available quickly, while custom sizes, colors or window styles can take longer. Ask your installer for both the lead time on the door and the expected time on site.
Is an insulated garage door worth it in Arizona?
For many Phoenix-area homes, especially with an attached garage or a room above it, insulation is worth pricing. The garage door is often a large sun-facing surface. Insulated doors help keep the garage cooler, which can protect stored items and the door's own hardware. Ask for quotes with and without insulation so you can compare the difference.
Do I need a new opener with a new garage door?
Not always. If your opener is in good shape, has photo-eye safety sensors and can handle the new door's weight, it can often be reconnected. If it's old or underpowered for a heavier insulated door, replacing it at the same time saves a second visit. HomeAdvisor lists a new installed opener at about $218 to $540.
Does my HOA have to approve a new garage door?
Many HOAs in the Phoenix area require approval for exterior changes, including garage doors. Rules often cover style, color and windows. Check your HOA's architectural guidelines before ordering, and ask your installer for a product sheet or photo to submit. Ordering first and asking later can mean a costly swap if the door isn't approved.
What size garage door do I have?
Common residential sizes include single-car doors and double-car doors, but exact widths and heights vary by home. The installer will measure the opening, the headroom above it and the side room before ordering. Don't rely on the old door's label alone, since openings are sometimes framed to slightly different sizes. An accurate measurement avoids gaps and seal problems.
How much does it cost to replace a garage door in Phoenix?
Published data for the Phoenix area covers panels rather than full doors. Angi lists Phoenix panel replacement at $260 to $900 per panel and suggests a full new door once more than two panels need replacing. Nationally, Bob Vila puts a new installed door at $1,500 to $6,000, with about $2,500 average. Your installer's measured quote is the real number.
Phoenix-area cities we serve
Ready to get started?
Tell us what you need, and we'll share your request with up to 5 licensed local garage door companies that serve your area. Free, with no obligation.
Get Help NowSources
- Bob Vila: Garage door replacement cost
- HomeAdvisor: Garage door repair cost (replacement average)
- HomeAdvisor: Garage door opener installation cost
- ServiceTitan: Garage door industry statistics
- Angi: Garage door panel replacement cost in Phoenix, AZ
- Town & Country Door: Protecting your garage door system in the summer
- DASMA: Garage door safety tips
Last updated October 2026.