Upgrade your home's curb appeal and energy efficiency with a modern overhead garage door. We install insulated steel, carriage house, and contemporary glass doors across Providence, Cranston, Warwick, and Pawtucket. Free in-home design consultations and complete old door haul-away included.
From historic East Side colonials to modern suburban builds in Cranston and Warwick, we offer customized styles built for New England weather.
A timeless classic. Raised rectangular panels provide clean symmetry suitable for ranch, colonial, and cape-cod homes. Available in durable galvanized steel with baked-on polyester enamel coatings.
Combining the historic charm of historic swing-out carriage doors with the modern convenience of vertical overhead lifting. Features authentic composite overlays, cross-buck designs, and wrought-iron handles.
Crisp lines and light-transmitting glass panels framed in corrosion-resistant anodized aluminum. Ideal for contemporary architectural homes, urban lofts, and studio garages in Providence.
Engineered specifically for coastal Warwick, East Providence, and Bay communities. Internal reinforcement struts protect against extreme hurricane wind shear and nor'easter pressure forces.
Your garage door is the largest moving barrier on your home. Uninsulated doors turn your garage into a giant cold-air intake during freezing Rhode Island winters.
Constructed from a single sheet of stamped 25-gauge steel. Best suited for freestanding detached garages where thermal containment is not necessary.
Features an exterior steel skin backed by expanded polystyrene insulation and a vinyl backing sheet. Substantially reduces exterior street noise and rattling.
High-density polyurethane foam injected between two heavy steel skins. Delivers maximum structural rigidity, dent resistance, and superior winter insulation.
Every installation quote from PRO Garage Door Services includes professional measurement, heavy-gauge tracks, high-cycle springs, and complete disposal of your old door.
Pricing Notice: Stated prices are wide, estimated average ranges and may not reflect real costs. Final quotes depend on door size, component availability, diagnostic testing, and labor difficulty.
Everything you need to know about preparing for your new overhead door installation.
