Garage Door Brands in Perth — Every Make We Service, Repair and Install

14 of 14 brands shown

• B&DThe most common name on a Perth garage — Roll-A-Door and Panelift doors, and the Controll-A-Door openers behind them.We supply itBrand guide
• GliderolAustralian-owned since 1974 — roller and sectional doors, plus the Glidermatic openers that come with them.We supply itBrand guide
• Steel-LineAustralia's largest door manufacturer — roller, sectional, tilt and commercial ranges, with F-linX automation.We supply itBrand guide
• Centurion Garage DoorsFamily-owned since 1976 and built here in WA — sectional, roller and commercial doors, plus the Euro 1250 opener.We supply itBrand guide
• AvantiDoors and openers distributed through Australian installers — the SDO4 sectional and RDO roller drives.We supply it
• DominatorNew Zealand-made doors sold through Australian state networks — the Milano, Nevada, Sierra and Kinetic ranges.ServicedBrand guide
• GGuardianTwo unrelated businesses share the name: a US opener brand, and an independent Perth door supplier. We work on both.Serviced
• DanmarPerth-owned for 35 years and more — timber, aluminium and Thermopanel sectional doors, including side-slide designs.ServicedBrand guide
• TaureanAustralian-made roller and sectional doors from Stramit — including the cyclone-rated Windstrong range.ServicedBrand guide
• Perth Windsor DoorsMade in WA for 25 years and more — roller, sectional, insulated and cyclonic doors built for the local climate.ServicedBrand guide
• GryphonWA-made for 25 years and more — sectional and roller doors, and the wood-look finishes on a lot of newer builds.Serviced
• DoorworksSydney-manufactured since 2012 — sectional, roller and bespoke ranges that reach Perth on custom builds.Serviced
• Best DoorsA family-owned eastern-states retailer since 1975, stocking Danmar timber doors and its own Selections range.Serviced
• HörmannGermany's largest door manufacturer, distributed in Australia through 4Ddoors — sectional through to industrial.Serviced

• Roller door

  Look along the side of the curtain where it meets the guide, and at both ends of the bottom rail — most Australian roller doors carry a foil sticker there, and some have the name pressed into the rail itself. Raise the door halfway so the whole rail is at eye level.

• Sectional door

  The sticker sits on the inside face of the bottom panel, usually near a corner, or on the vertical track at about head height. It is often tucked behind the weather seal, so run a finger along the lip if nothing is obvious.

• Motor / opener

  The brand and model are printed on a label on the head unit — the box bolted to the ceiling. Check the underside first, then the face pointing at the door; on a few models it hides under the light lens cover.