Reference ranges for Madison-area jobs. Springs $220–$420, new doors $900–$5,200.
Last updated: 2026-09-21.
Quick answer: Most garage door repairs in the Madison area cost a few hundred dollars. A custom wood double door can run $5,200 or more. A single broken torsion spring is usually in the $220 to $320 range installed. A matched pair runs about $320 to $420. Opener repairs sit around $180 to $440. A full belt-drive opener swap is roughly $480 to $780. A standard 16-foot insulated steel door, installed and old door hauled away, is generally $1,400 to $2,400. There is no charge to come out and give you a price.
Pick what is going on and the size that fits. You get the same reference range we quote from, so you can plan before anyone comes out.
1. What do you need?Ranges are a budgeting guide for the Madison area, not a firm quote. Your real price comes after we see the door.
A quick note on these numbers. Everything below is a reference range to help you budget, not a firm quote. Every job is different, and we can only give you a real number after we see the door. Use these figures to plan and to compare other quotes. Call us at (262) 315-2771 when you want the actual quote on your specific job.
| Service | Price |
|---|---|
| Estimate visit | Free |
| Single torsion spring replacement | $220 to $320 |
| Matched pair of torsion springs | $320 to $420 |
| Extension spring replacement | $180 to $280 |
| Opener repair (gear, board, capacitor) | $180 to $440 |
| Belt-drive opener replacement | $480 to $780 |
| Off-track door plus cable repair | $240 to $420 |
| Single panel replacement (per panel) | $320 to $620 |
| Double bottom panel (16-foot) | $480 to $880 |
| New 9-foot single insulated steel door | $900 to $1,500 |
| New 16-foot insulated steel door | $1,400 to $2,400 |
| Custom wood or full-view aluminum door | $2,800 to $5,200 and up |
| Tune-up and safety check (every two years for most homes) | Call for price |
All prices are approximate and subject to change. Call us at (262) 315-2771 for a precise quote on your specific job.
Three things move the number. The first is the part. A spring rated for more cycles costs more than a standard one, but it lasts longer. The second is access. A door behind a parked car, or a track boxed in by drywall, takes longer to work on. The third is what turns up once we start. A spring that snaps can also fray a cable or bend a bracket, so one repair can become two. We call you before we add anything to the job.
Many garage door companies keep prices off their websites. We post ranges so you can check a quote before anyone comes out. A standard spring is rated for about 10,000 cycles. At four to six cycles a day, that is roughly five to seven years, so most homes will need a spring job at some point. For new work we install Haas and C.H.I. doors and LiftMaster openers. For repairs we work on most brands, and replacement panels come from the company that made your door.
No. The estimate is free. We look at the door, find what failed, and give you a price. If you decide not to go ahead, you owe nothing.
Springs are not one size. A single torsion spring on a 9-foot door usually runs $220 to $320 installed. A matched pair on a 16-foot door usually runs $320 to $420, since both springs get replaced so the door stays balanced. Extension springs on older garages usually run $180 to $280. Wire size, length and the weight of the door all change the part cost, so we cannot give a flat number without seeing the door.
Plan on $1,400 to $2,400 for an insulated steel door from Haas or C.H.I., installed. The quote spells out what happens to the old door. A 9-foot single usually runs $900 to $1,500. Custom wood or full-view glass can reach $2,800 to $5,200 or more. Those ranges cover the door, tracks, rollers and seals. A new opener is priced on its own.
If the circuit board or the main gear failed on an opener that old, replacing it usually makes more sense. Opener repair usually runs $180 to $440. A new LiftMaster belt-drive opener, installed, usually runs $480 to $780. We give you both prices so you can choose.
No. The ranges on this page apply across Madison and those four towns. If you live elsewhere in Dane County, call and ask whether we can help.
Our labor is warranted, and the terms are written on your invoice. Parts carry the warranty from the company that made them.
Last updated: 2026-09-21.
