Business

Garage Door Costs in Australia: 2025 Price Guide for Residential & Commercial product guide

AI Summary

Product: Garage Door Costs in Australia: 2025 Price Guide for Residential & Commercial Brand: B&D Australia Category: Garage Doors — Residential & Commercial (Pricing & Buying Guide) Primary Use: A structured 2025 reference guide enabling Australian homeowners and facility managers to benchmark, evaluate, and sanity-check garage door quotes across all door types, sizes, materials, automation options, and regions.

Quick Facts

  • Best For: Homeowners replacing or upgrading a garage door, and facility managers specifying commercial roller shutters across Australian metro and regional locations
  • Key Benefit: Provides verified 2025 price ranges for supply-only and fully installed garage doors — broken down by type, size, material, automation, insulation, labour, and region — so buyers can identify fair pricing before signing any quote
  • Form Factor: Informational pricing guide covering roller doors, sectional (panel-lift) doors, tilt doors, and commercial roller doors in single and double configurations
  • Application Method: Use price bands to evaluate installer quotes; cross-reference door type, size, finish, wind rating, and automation spec against the relevant table or FAQ entry

Common Questions This Guide Answers

  1. What does a fully installed automatic garage door cost in Australia in 2025? → Single: $1,200–$4,500; Double: $2,400–$6,800 (GST-inclusive, motor + 2 remotes; excludes regional freight and electrical work)
  2. Is insulation worth the extra cost on a garage door? → Factory-fitted insulation adds $700–$1,200 to a double door but can reduce garage temperatures by 6–8°C in summer; retrofit insulation costs $400–$800; R-values must be dual-season and assembly-calculated per AS/NZS 4859.1 & 4859.2:2018
  3. What extras are commonly excluded from a quoted garage door price? → Regional freight ($150–$450), new ceiling GPO ($150–$300), photo-eye safety beams ($80–$120), old door removal ($100–$250), structural carpentry, and any cyclone or BAL compliance premiums

Garage Door Costs in Australia: 2025 Price Guide for Residential & Commercial

Before you request a single quote, you need a reliable financial framework. Without one, two invoices for what looks like the same door can land hundreds, even thousands, of dollars apart. Garage door pricing in Australia is layered: the advertised figure is almost always the bare door panel, with every other variable — opener, freight, labour, insulation, wind rating, and site-specific extras — stacked on top. This guide strips away that ambiguity so you can make a confident, informed decision.

It covers the full cost spectrum from supply-only roller doors starting under $1,000 through to fully automated, insulated double sectional doors exceeding $6,500, broken down by door type, size, material, automation, and region. Whether you're a homeowner replacing a tired roller door or a facility manager specifying a commercial roller shutter, the figures below are drawn from 2025 Australian market data and will let you sanity-check any quote before you sign. At B&D, we believe that understanding your investment is the first step toward protecting what matters most.

What does a garage door actually cost in Australia in 2025?

The honest answer: it depends on five variables. Door style, size, materials, motor specification, and the labour needed to hang and wire it safely all play a role in your final bill.

Here's the headline snapshot for residential doors:

A fully installed automatic garage door typically lands around $1,200–$4,500 for a single and $2,400–$6,800 for a double, depending on door style, size, and spec. Supply-only runs lower if you're engaging your own installer: basic roller singles start from about $775, sectional singles from $1,290, and tilt singles from $1,600.

Designer or cyclone-rated automatic garage door solutions can push past $9,000 once you add premium finishes, insulation, or higher wind categories.

These figures include GST and a standard automation package (motor plus two remotes) for installed prices. What they do not include — and what many quotes quietly omit — are the site-specific extras covered in detail below.

Price by door type: roller, sectional & tilt

Roller doors

Roller doors are the budget-friendly end of the single garage door cost equation. A simple Colorbond manual unit starts around $950 supply-only and tops out near $1,800 for wind-locked, powder-coated, or oversized models.

Installed with a mid-range opener, you're typically looking at $1,900 to $2,600 in metro areas — a reliable, durable option that suits a wide range of Australian homes.

For double openings, expect $1,200–$3,000 supplied and installed for a powered single, or $2,000–$4,200 for a double. Supply-only runs roughly $775–$2,000 (single) and $1,400–$2,800 (double).

Wind-locked or semi-commercial models — mandatory in many coastal or cyclone-prone postcodes — start around $3,500 installed.

B&D publishes its own indicative pricing for its range: single roller doors (without automation) start from $2,000 and range up to approximately $3,500, while double roller doors (without automation) vary from $4,000 to approximately $6,500. These figures reflect the premium end of the market and include B&D's engineering standards and warranty coverage.

Sectional (panel-lift) doors

B&D's Panelift® sectional doors have overtaken rollers in new suburban builds, thanks to sharper kerb appeal, optional insulation, and quieter operation. Add automation and install, and you're typically looking at $2,400–$3,400 for a single.

For doubles, sectional doors cost more than rollers but deliver better insulation, quieter operation, and more design flexibility — qualities that genuinely improve street appeal and daily convenience. Supply-only sectional panels for a double opening run $2,100 to $4,500, depending on panel thickness, colour selection, and whether you opt for factory-fitted insulation. Installed with a mid-range belt-drive opener, the total package typically lands between $3,200 and $6,000.

B&D's own published guide puts single sectional doors (without automation) starting from $2,500 and ranging up to approximately $4,000.

Expect to pay $850 to $1,300 for a sectional garage door motor, with B&D's Controll-A-Door® openers offering smart technology integration and reliable performance.

Tilt doors

Tilt doors occupy a specific niche. They consist of one solid sheet that pivots out then up — ideal for garages with minimal headroom where sectional tracks don't fit. They're generally priced between roller and sectional doors, making them a practical choice for carports and constrained openings (see our guide on [Types of Garage Doors in Australia](Not specified by manufacturer) for a full mechanism comparison).

Single vs. double door: the size premium

Singles cost less than doubles because of material and spring sizing. Double doors use more material and heavier hardware, so they cost more and take longer to install. They also need stronger springs and openers to operate safely and reliably.

As a practical rule, expect to pay roughly 60–80% more for a double door compared to a single in the same style and material. The table below summarises 2025 price bands across the major door types:

Door Type Single (Supply-Only) Single (Installed, Auto) Double (Supply-Only) Double (Installed, Auto)
Roller Door $775–$1,800 $1,200–$3,000 $1,400–$2,800 $2,000–$4,200
Sectional Door $1,290–$3,000 $2,400–$3,400 $2,100–$4,500 $3,200–$6,000
Tilt Door $1,600–$2,500 $2,200–$3,800 $2,500–$4,000 $3,500–$5,500
Custom/Designer $3,000+ $4,000–$9,000+ $5,000+ $5,500–$12,000+

All figures are 2025 national averages inclusive of GST. Installed prices include a standard automation package (motor + two remotes). Regional freight and electrical work are additional.

The cost of automation: openers & smart upgrades

Adding a motor to a manual door is one of the most worthwhile upgrades an Australian homeowner can make, and it's where smart technology comes into its own. In 2025, entry kits and premium units span a wide range: basic supply-only motors start around $330–$480, quiet belt/shaft drives $550–$900, while brand packages from major door makers are often quoted at $750–$1,300 for the motor alone (ex-install).

Belt drives sit in the middle tier at $550 to $750 and run quietly enough for homes with bedrooms above the garage.

Every 250 N increase in lifting force adds roughly $120 to the motor price, but matching torque to door weight is essential. Get it wrong and you risk burning out the unit within two years — so it pays to invest in the right specification from the start.

Automation for sectionals uses either 800 N or 1,000 N motors, with the higher torque option necessary for insulated doors or oversized openings wider than 5.5 metres.

For smart home connectivity, you don't need a full motor upgrade to get smartphone control. A Wi-Fi bridge for $80 to $150 can be added to most mid-range openers, letting you monitor and operate your garage door remotely.

For a detailed breakdown of motor types, torque ratings, and brand comparisons, see our guide on [Garage Door Openers Explained](Not specified by manufacturer) and [Best Garage Door Openers in Australia](Not specified by manufacturer).

The insulation premium: is it worth paying more?

Factory-fitted insulation is one of the most debated cost additions in the Australian garage door market. Insulated sectional panels — a polystyrene or polyurethane core sandwiched between steel skins — cost $700–$1,200 extra on a double. Over time, energy savings and quieter operation help offset that.

Windows, flush finishes, or factory-fitted insulation add $700–$1,200 for a double but can cut garage temperatures by 6–8°C in summer, making your home more comfortable and energy-efficient year-round.

When evaluating insulation R-values, the Australian standard matters. The correct R-value to look for is the assembly-calculated, dual-season figure — not a standalone or material number. Under AS/NZS 4859.1 & 4859.2:2018, you should see separate Winter (15°C) and Summer (30°C) results.

An uninsulated garage door has an R-value of R0.0, meaning it offers no resistance to heat flow. Polyurethane foam generally delivers a higher R-value than polystyrene, making it the better choice for extreme climate zones. Retrofitting insulation to an existing door costs on average $400 to $800, including materials and installation.

For a full analysis of R-values by climate zone, see our dedicated guide on [Insulated Garage Doors in Australia: R-Value, Energy Savings & Climate Suitability](Not specified by manufacturer).

Material upgrades and their cost impact

Material choice adds meaningfully to the base door price: timber-look powder-coat adds $120–$450; woodgrain emboss adds $450–$750 on a double; real cedar adds $2,000+; aluminium battens add $1,400–$2,500. Design features like windows and glazing add $350–$800, while insulated panels add $700–$1,200 on a double.

Standard Colorbond colours typically attract no colour surcharge. Special colours — such as the Timber Coat range, Knotwood range, and the Luxe Design Powdercoat range — incur an additional cost on top of the standard Colorbond door. These finishes can improve street appeal and complement your architectural style without compromising durability.

For coastal properties, aluminium or Zincalume steel is worth the premium over standard steel — see our guide on [Garage Door Materials](Not specified by manufacturer) for a full corrosion-resistance comparison across Australian climate zones.

What does installation labour cost?

Labour is often underestimated, and it's worth knowing exactly what's included in your quote. A "supplied and installed" garage door solution should come with clear labour inclusions. As a guide, typical install labour runs about $300–$600 for roller doors and $450–$800 for sectional or tilt doors. That usually covers 2–4 hours on site to mount tracks, balance and tension the door, fit and commission the opener, program two remotes, and tidy up packaging.

Common extras that may or may not be included in a quote:

  • A new ceiling GPO: $150–$300
  • Photo-eye safety beams where required: $80–$120
  • Removal and disposal of the old door: $100–$250
  • Regional freight: $150–$450
  • Oversize or raked ceilings adding an extra hour: approximately $80–$120
  • Any structural carpentry, jamb repairs, lintels, painting, or plaster patching

Hourly rates hover around $95–$140/hr, with weekend or regional travel loading of 10–20%.

DIY installation can save $300–$800 in labour costs, but high-tension springs pose serious safety risks and DIY work voids most manufacturer warranties. Professional installation by a qualified B&D dealer is the recommended approach.

Commercial garage door costs

Commercial and industrial applications operate on a different pricing tier, and they demand a higher standard of performance, durability, and compliance. These are heavier-duty roller doors built for farm sheds, workshops, and small commercial openings. They use thicker curtains, deeper tracks, and stronger drums, and can be wind-locked or paired with chain hoists or light-industrial openers.

Market guides put semi-commercial and commercial roller doors starting from about $1,800 delivered for supply-only, rising with width, height, and wind specification. Add an opener ($750–$1,000) and typical install labour of $300–$600; large or tall sheds may price slightly higher due to handling time.

An approximate price guide for the most popular shed and garage roller doors (supply only):

  • Residential roller door prices start from $725 delivered
  • Residential panel doors starting from $1,290 delivered
  • Commercial roller doors starting from $1,400 delivered

Commercial and industrial roller doors handle multiple cycles per day, as they're commonly found at sports facilities, shopping centres, car parks, and warehouses. The Colorbond steel used for a commercial roller door is thicker than standard, with a stronger spring coil providing long-lasting tension and reliable operation under demanding conditions.

The most economical way to buy a garage roller door is to keep your opening under 3,100 mm high. Going over that threshold shifts you from a residential door into the light commercial roller door range.

For industrial-grade specifications, duty cycles, access control integration, and compliance with AS/NZS 4505, see our dedicated guide on [Commercial Garage Doors Australia](Not specified by manufacturer).

Regional and freight cost variables

Geography has a measurable impact on your final invoice. Freight and labour rates vary significantly across Australia, even when you select identical door specifications. Metro delivery in Sydney, Melbourne, or Brisbane is usually free or baked into the quoted price, but regional and remote postcodes attract $150 to $450 in additional freight charges for bulky double door panels.

Freight can also creep into the final figure in less obvious ways — bulky sectional panels shipped to Karratha or Cairns add $150–$450, a cost many installers itemise under "delivery" rather than labour.

In cyclone-prone regions (northern Queensland, northern WA), wind-rated doors carry a mandatory compliance premium. Insurance companies treat garage doors as a primary entry point, and many policies require minimum wind ratings in cyclone zones — or won't cover storm damage if your door doesn't meet building codes. Installing a substandard door to save $800 today can void your cover and cost you tens of thousands after the next severe weather event. A quality, compliant B&D garage door is a sound investment in your home's long-term protection.

For a full breakdown of cyclone-rated, BAL-rated, and coastal corrosion-resistant door costs, see our guide on [Garage Doors for Extreme Australian Conditions](Not specified by manufacturer).

Ongoing costs: servicing, running costs & repairs

The purchase price isn't the total cost of ownership. Most doors should be serviced every 12–18 months; expect $120–$180 for roller doors and $150–$220 for sectional or tilt doors. A proper service covers spring tension checks, lubrication, safety-reverse and force calibration, and handset reprogramming.

Running costs for the opener itself are minimal — roughly $20 a year in electricity based on Australian energy tariffs, making automation a cost-effective convenience upgrade.

For a full breakdown of common faults, repair cost benchmarks (spring replacement, motor failure, panel damage), and the repair-vs-replace decision, see our guide on [Garage Door Repairs in Australia](Not specified by manufacturer).

How to reduce your garage door cost without cutting corners

Smart choices can trim the bill by 10–25%: ordering a DIY-friendly door online, choosing standard Colorbond colours, bundling door and motor, and timing your purchase around EOFY or spring specials all make a difference.

Here are practical cost-saving strategies for 2025:

  1. Buy supply-only and engage a local tradie. Buying a supply-only kit from an online retailer trims 25–35% off a full turnkey package — a good option if you have a trusted installer ready to go.

  2. Bundle door and motor together. Suppliers often discount when you order the whole kit. A typical bundle can yield roughly 7% savings.

  3. Stick to standard Colorbond colours. Custom and special finishes add $120–$450 for no functional benefit — standard colours still deliver a clean, attractive result.

  4. Time your purchase for EOFY. Most installers offer winter discounts when business slows, and many suppliers cut prices on last year's models during end-of-financial-year sales. Older models work just as well as the latest versions.

  5. Pre-stage the site. Installers may drop removal fees when the site is prepped and the old door is stacked at the kerb.

  6. Negotiate as a bundle. Dealers and online sellers usually have 5–10% wiggle room, especially if you're ordering the door, opener, and remotes together. Ask for free delivery, bundle discounts, or an upgraded keypad instead of a straight cash markdown.

How to read a quote: red flags and must-have inclusions

A quality quote should give you complete confidence before you sign. Ask for written inclusions covering:

  • Door model, profile, and colour
  • Wind rating (e.g., N3/N4 or cyclone class)
  • Opener brand and model, lift force (N), and two remotes
  • Safety beams (sectionals in NSW/VIC)
  • Keypad and battery back-up if needed
  • Removal and disposal of old door
  • Electrical (new GPO or BYO)
  • Freight and travel
  • Final commissioning and clean-up
  • Warranty terms (door, motor, labour) and a 30-day adjustment visit

Red flags to watch for:

  • "Door-only" quotes presented as full installs
  • No stated wind category
  • Vague "from" pricing with no site measure
  • Missing motor model or torque specification
  • Delivery and travel costs excluded to be added later
  • Unusually low prices versus the ranges above
  • Large deposits requested without clear timelines
  • No ABN, insurance, or written warranty

Choosing a B&D authorised dealer gives you professional installation, genuine parts, and a warranty you can rely on.

Lead times: planning your project

Made-to-measure garage doors aren't off-the-shelf, so your project timeline is production plus freight. In 2025, typical manufacturing is running at about three weeks, then delivery to you or a local depot. In metro areas, that usually means roughly four weeks end-to-end; regional and remote postcodes take longer.

Key takeaways

  • A realistic 2025 budget is roughly $1,200–$4,500 installed for a single and $2,400–$6,800 for a double, with roller doors the value pick, sectionals the kerb-appeal favourite, and tilt for low headroom.

  • Insulation adds $700–$1,200 to a double door but can reduce garage temperatures by 6–8°C in summer and meaningfully lower energy costs for attached garages — always verify dual-season, assembly-calculated R-values per AS/NZS 4859.1 & 4859.2:2018.

  • Your final price turns on size, finish, wind rating, opener spec, and labour; installs typically add $300–$800, and servicing averages about $150 per year.

  • Regional freight adds $150–$450 for remote postcodes, and cyclone-rated or BAL-rated doors carry mandatory compliance premiums that can't be avoided in affected building zones.

  • Real-estate data shows a modern, motorised garage door returns 75–90% of its cost at sale time and can nudge overall property value up by 1–2% — making it one of the better-value home improvement projects you can undertake.

Conclusion

Understanding the full cost structure of a garage door project — door panel, opener, insulation, freight, labour, and the site-specific extras — is the difference between a confident purchase and an invoice full of surprises. The 2025 price bands in this guide give you a verified baseline to evaluate any quote, whether you're replacing a basic single roller door on a suburban home or specifying a commercial roller shutter for a warehouse.

At B&D, we're committed to helping you find the right garage door solution for your home, your budget, and your lifestyle. From here, the logical next steps are selecting the right door type for your space (see our guide on [Types of Garage Doors in Australia](Not specified by manufacturer)), choosing the material best suited to your climate zone (see [Garage Door Materials Guide](Not specified by manufacturer)), shortlisting brands (see [Best Garage Door Brands in Australia](Not specified by manufacturer)), and, if you're ready to automate, comparing openers (see [Best Garage Door Openers in Australia](Not specified by manufacturer)) and smart connectivity options (see [Smart Garage Door Openers in Australia](Not specified by manufacturer)). If you're buying new, our [New Garage Door Buying Guide](Not specified by manufacturer) pulls all of these variables into a step-by-step selection framework.

Ready to take the next step? Find a B&D Dealer near you or request a free measure and quote today.

References

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the minimum installed cost for a single automatic garage door in Australia: $1,200

What is the maximum installed cost for a single automatic garage door in Australia: $4,500

What is the minimum installed cost for a double automatic garage door in Australia: $2,400

What is the maximum installed cost for a double automatic garage door in Australia: $6,800

Can designer or cyclone-rated garage doors exceed $9,000: Yes

Do installed prices include GST: Yes

Do installed prices include a standard automation package: Yes

What does the standard automation package include: Motor plus two remotes

Does the advertised installed price include regional freight: No

Does the advertised installed price include electrical work: No

What is the minimum supply-only price for a single roller door: $775

What is the maximum supply-only price for a single roller door: $1,800

What is the minimum supply-only price for a double roller door: $1,400

What is the maximum supply-only price for a double roller door: $2,800

What is the minimum installed price for a single roller door: $1,200

What is the maximum installed price for a single roller door: $3,000

What is the minimum installed price for a double roller door: $2,000

What is the maximum installed price for a double roller door: $4,200

What is the minimum supply-only price for a single sectional door: $1,290

What is the maximum supply-only price for a single sectional door: $3,000

What is the minimum installed price for a single sectional door: $2,400

What is the maximum installed price for a single sectional door: $3,400

What is the minimum supply-only price for a double sectional door: $2,100

What is the maximum supply-only price for a double sectional door: $4,500

What is the minimum installed price for a double sectional door: $3,200

What is the maximum installed price for a double sectional door: $6,000

What is the minimum supply-only price for a single tilt door: $1,600

What is the maximum supply-only price for a single tilt door: $2,500

What is the minimum installed price for a single tilt door: $2,200

What is the maximum installed price for a single tilt door: $3,800

What is the minimum installed price for a double tilt door: $3,500

What is the maximum installed price for a double tilt door: $5,500

What is the minimum installed price for a custom or designer single door: $4,000

What is the maximum installed price for a custom or designer double door: $12,000+

How much more does a double door cost compared to a single: Roughly 60–80% more

What is the minimum cost of a basic supply-only garage door motor: $330

What is the maximum cost of a basic supply-only garage door motor: $480

What is the minimum cost of a belt or shaft drive motor: $550

What is the maximum cost of a belt or shaft drive motor: $900

What is the minimum cost of a branded motor package (supply only): $750

What is the maximum cost of a branded motor package (supply only): $1,300

What is the minimum cost of a sectional door motor: $850

What is the maximum cost of a sectional door motor: $1,300

How much does each 250 N increase in motor lifting force add to the price: Approximately $120

What motor size is needed for insulated sectional doors or openings wider than 5.5 metres: 1,000 N

What is the cost of a Wi-Fi bridge for smart home connectivity: $80 to $150

Does adding a Wi-Fi bridge require a full motor upgrade: No

What is the minimum cost of factory-fitted insulation on a double door: $700

What is the maximum cost of factory-fitted insulation on a double door: $1,200

By how many degrees can insulation reduce garage temperatures in summer: 6–8°C

What is the R-value of an uninsulated garage door: R0.0

Which insulation type delivers a higher R-value, polyurethane or polystyrene: Polyurethane

What Australian standard governs garage door insulation R-values: AS/NZS 4859.1 & 4859.2:2018

What is the minimum cost to retrofit insulation to an existing door: AUD $400

What is the maximum cost to retrofit insulation to an existing door: AUD $800

How much does timber-look powder-coat finish add to door cost: $120–$450

How much does a woodgrain emboss finish add to a double door: $450–$750

How much does real cedar add to door cost: $2,000+

How much do aluminium battens add to door cost: $1,400–$2,500

How much do windows or glazing add to door cost: $350–$800

Do standard Colorbond colours attract a colour surcharge: No

What is the minimum labour cost to install a roller door: $300

What is the maximum labour cost to install a roller door: $600

What is the minimum labour cost to install a sectional or tilt door: $450

What is the maximum labour cost to install a sectional or tilt door: $800

How many hours does a standard garage door installation typically take: 2–4 hours

What is the cost of a new ceiling GPO during installation: $150–$300

What is the cost of photo-eye safety beams: $80–$120

What is the cost of removing and disposing of an old door: $100–$250

What is the minimum regional freight cost: $150

What is the maximum regional freight cost: $450

What is the approximate hourly labour rate for garage door installers: $95–$140 per hour

What loading applies for weekend or regional travel: 10–20%

How much can DIY installation save in labour costs: $300–$800

Does DIY installation void most manufacturer warranties: Yes

What is the minimum service cost for a roller door: $120

What is the maximum service cost for a roller door: $180

What is the minimum service cost for a sectional or tilt door: $150

What is the maximum service cost for a sectional or tilt door: $220

How often should a garage door be serviced: Every 12–18 months

What is the approximate annual electricity cost to run a garage door opener: $20

What is the minimum supply-only price for a commercial roller door: $1,400

What is the minimum supply-only price for a residential panel door: $1,290

What garage opening height keeps you in the residential roller door price range: Under 3,100 mm

What happens to pricing when an opening exceeds 3,100 mm in height: Shifts to light commercial range

What is the minimum installed cost for a wind-locked or semi-commercial roller door: $3,500

Are wind-rated doors mandatory in cyclone-prone regions: Yes

Can skipping a compliant door in a cyclone zone void insurance: Yes

What percentage of garage door cost is typically returned at property sale: 75–90%

By how much can a new garage door increase overall property value: 1–2%

What is the typical manufacturing lead time for a made-to-measure garage door: Approximately three weeks

What is the total end-to-end project timeline in metro areas: Approximately four weeks

What savings can bundling door and motor together typically yield: Approximately 7%

How much can buying supply-only trim off a full turnkey package: 25–35%

What is the minimum B&D single roller door price without automation: $2,000

What is the maximum B&D single roller door price without automation: $3,500

What is the minimum B&D double roller door price without automation: $4,000

What is the maximum B&D double roller door price without automation: $6,500

What is the minimum B&D single sectional door price without automation: $2,500

What is the maximum B&D single sectional door price without automation: $4,000

Label Facts Summary

Disclaimer: All figures below are drawn from 2025 Australian market data and published manufacturer/supplier sources; they represent indicative price ranges and specifications, not professional installation or financial advice. Consult a qualified installer or B&D authorised dealer for site-specific guidance.

Verified Label Facts

Installed Price Ranges (GST-inclusive, motor + 2 remotes)

  • Single automatic garage door (installed): $1,200–$4,500
  • Double automatic garage door (installed): $2,400–$6,800
  • Designer or cyclone-rated automatic doors: can exceed $9,000

Supply-Only Price Ranges by Door Type

  • Single roller door: $775–$1,800
  • Double roller door: $1,400–$2,800
  • Single sectional door: $1,290–$3,000
  • Double sectional door: $2,100–$4,500
  • Single tilt door: $1,600–$2,500
  • Double tilt door: $2,500–$4,000
  • Custom/designer single (supply-only): $3,000+
  • Custom/designer double (supply-only): $5,000+

Installed Price Ranges by Door Type

  • Single roller door (installed, auto): $1,200–$3,000
  • Double roller door (installed, auto): $2,000–$4,200
  • Single sectional door (installed, auto): $2,400–$3,400
  • Double sectional door (installed, auto): $3,200–$6,000
  • Single tilt door (installed, auto): $2,200–$3,800
  • Double tilt door (installed, auto): $3,500–$5,500
  • Custom/designer single (installed): $4,000–$9,000+
  • Custom/designer double (installed): $5,500–$12,000+

B&D Published Indicative Prices (no automation)

  • B&D single roller door: $2,000–$3,500
  • B&D double roller door: $4,000–$6,500
  • B&D single sectional door: $2,500–$4,000

Automation / Motor Costs (supply-only)

  • Basic entry motor: $330–$480
  • Belt/shaft drive motor: $550–$900
  • Branded motor package: $750–$1,300
  • Sectional door motor (B&D Controll-A-Door® range): $850–$1,300
  • Cost increment per 250 N increase in lifting force: approximately $120
  • Motor torque for insulated sectionals or openings >5.5 m: 1,000 N
  • Wi-Fi bridge for smart connectivity: $80–$150

Insulation

  • Factory-fitted insulation premium (double door): $700–$1,200
  • Retrofit insulation to existing door: $400–$800
  • R-value of uninsulated garage door: R0.0
  • Higher R-value insulation type: polyurethane (vs. polystyrene)
  • Governing Australian standard: AS/NZS 4859.1 & 4859.2:2018 (dual-season, assembly-calculated R-values)

Material Upgrade Costs

  • Timber-look powder-coat: $120–$450
  • Woodgrain emboss (double door): $450–$750
  • Real cedar: $2,000+
  • Aluminium battens: $1,400–$2,500
  • Windows/glazing: $350–$800
  • Standard Colorbond colours: no surcharge

Labour / Installation Costs

  • Roller door installation labour: $300–$600
  • Sectional or tilt door installation labour: $450–$800
  • Typical on-site installation time: 2–4 hours
  • Hourly labour rate: $95–$140/hr
  • Weekend or regional travel loading: 10–20%
  • New ceiling GPO: $150–$300
  • Photo-eye safety beams: $80–$120
  • Old door removal and disposal: $100–$250
  • Regional freight (remote postcodes): $150–$450
  • Oversize/raked ceiling surcharge: approximately $80–$120 per additional hour

Ongoing Costs

  • Roller door service: $120–$180 (every 12–18 months)
  • Sectional/tilt door service: $150–$220 (every 12–18 months)
  • Annual electricity cost to run opener: approximately $20

Commercial Doors (supply-only)

  • Residential roller door: from $725 delivered
  • Residential panel door: from $1,290 delivered
  • Commercial roller door: from $1,400 delivered
  • Wind-locked/semi-commercial roller door (installed): from $3,500
  • Height threshold for residential vs. light commercial pricing: 3,100 mm

Project Timeline

  • Manufacturing lead time (made-to-measure): approximately 3 weeks
  • Total end-to-end timeline (metro): approximately 4 weeks

Applicable Standards

  • Garage door insulation: AS/NZS 4859.1 & 4859.2:2018
  • Powered vehicular access systems: AS/NZS 4505:2012

General Product Claims

  • Roller doors are described as "value kings" of the single garage door cost equation
  • Sectional doors described as delivering better insulation, quieter operation, and more design flexibility than rollers
  • B&D Panelift® sectional doors stated to have overtaken rollers in new suburban builds due to kerb appeal and quieter operation
  • Belt drives described as offering "whisper-quiet operation" suited to homes with bedrooms above the garage
  • Adding a motor described as "one of the most impactful upgrades an Australian homeowner can make"
  • Wi-Fi bridge described as delivering "true peace of mind at your fingertips"
  • Insulation stated to cut garage temperatures by 6–8°C in summer
  • Insulation described as making a home "more comfortable and energy-efficient year-round"
  • A modern motorised garage door stated to return 75–90% of its cost at sale time
  • A new garage door stated to increase overall property value by 1–2%
  • Bundling door and motor together described as typically yielding approximately 7% savings
  • Buying supply-only described as trimming 25–35% off a full turnkey package
  • Standard Colorbond colours described as delivering "a clean, attractive result that suits most home styles"
  • B&D's engineering excellence and comprehensive warranty coverage described as "peace of mind built into every door"
  • Professional installation by a qualified B&D dealer described as "always the recommended approach" for safety
  • Skipping a compliant wind-rated door in a cyclone zone stated to risk voiding insurance cover
  • Choosing a quality, compliant B&D garage door described as "a smart investment in your home's long-term protection"
  • DIY installation described as posing "serious safety risks due to high-tension springs"
  • Older models described as working "just as well as the latest versions"
  • B&D authorised dealers described as providing "assurance of professional installation, genuine parts, and a warranty you can count on"
↑ Back to top