Get a quote
Get a quote
Door repair & replacement

Doors &
entrances.

Sticking, slamming or refusing to latch? Get help with entry doors for homes, storefronts and shared buildings across Seattle & Puget Sound.

Get a quote (206) 330-9103

No measurements or part names needed to start.

Front doors Glass & aluminum storefronts Commercial metal doorsFind your door problem
Architecture shown is illustrative.
Door will not close or lock?

Call with your location and tell us what happened. Ask about current availability and securing the entrance.

(206) 330-9103
(Find the right service)

What is your door doing?

Start with what you have noticed.
We can work out which parts need attention.

Not sure where to start?

Tell us what your door is doing. You do not need to choose a repair or know a part name.

Describe the problem

Just the glass cracked or shattered?

Door glass repair
(Repair or replace?)

Does the whole door
need replacing?

Not always. Alignment or worn hardware can make a sound door difficult to use. We check the door, frame and hardware together before recommending a repair.

If the damage makes replacement the practical choice, we explain what needs replacing and what can stay.

See what a repair involves
A customer's front door replacement

"We had our front door and glass replaced by Reza, Teodoro, and Waleska."

In a review on our Lynnwood Google listing, sam described the team as professional and said the work finished on schedule.

sam · Read the Google review
(Cost & timing)

What goes into your quote?

The price depends on the work your door needs. Review what is included, any visit charges and the expected timing before agreeing to proceed.

Ask about your door
The door & hardware

Door size, material and condition, plus the hinges, closer, lock or other parts that need attention.

The frame & access

Frame condition, how the door fits, access to the work area and any temporary protection needed.

The work included

Confirm adjustment or replacement, removal, disposal and any visit or after-hours charges before agreeing to the work.

(Getting started)

What happens
after you get in touch?

How it works

  1. Describe the problem.

    Tell us your city, what the door is doing and whether it can close and lock. Leave a way to reach you.

  2. Confirm the next step.

    We review your request and confirm what information or site assessment is needed. Ask about availability and any visit charge.

  3. Agree the work.

    Review the proposed work, price and timing. Then arrange access and a site contact. For a business, mention opening hours and who can approve the work.

A request starts a conversation. It does not book an appointment or authorize a paid visit.

Start your request
(Homes, shops & managed properties)

Seattle &
Puget Sound.

Door and entrance services across the region. Share your city or ZIP code so we can confirm availability for your property and repair.

Elsewhere in Puget Sound?

Check your service area
Across Puget SoundN
Seattle, Bellevue, Tukwila & Lynnwood.
City positions shown, not service boundaries.Map: Natural Earth
(Questions, answered)

Questions about your entrance.

Look at the door, frame, and hardware together.

Ask about your repair
01Can my door be repaired instead of replaced?

A hardware or alignment fault may be repairable. Damage to the door or frame can call for a different approach. The first step is checking how the door hangs, moves, closes, and secures before choosing parts or a replacement.

02Why does the door close but fail to latch?

The latch may miss its strike because the door has dropped or the opening has moved. Worn hardware, tight weatherstripping, or a frame problem can also interfere. A replacement lock alone may not address the cause.

03Why is my door dragging or sticking?

Alignment, worn hinges, a changed floor clearance, or movement in the door and frame can cause rubbing. Tell us where it catches and whether the problem changes with the weather. That helps guide the assessment.

04Does a door closer also lock the door?

A closer controls the door as it returns toward the frame. The latch and locking hardware secure it. These parts must work together; a door can appear shut while its latch has not engaged.

05Can I replace a lock, hinge, or closer with any similar-looking part?

Appearance alone does not establish compatibility. Door weight, fixing positions, handing, function, and any rated assembly requirements matter. Identify the existing hardware and opening before buying replacements.

06Can a new door fit into my existing frame?

Sometimes, if the frame is sound, correctly aligned, and compatible with the replacement. A new door in a damaged or distorted frame may continue to bind or fail to latch. Confirm both parts of the opening before ordering.