Which garage door opener is right for you?
Belt-drive openers are the quiet choice — ideal if there's a bedroom above or next to the garage. Chain-drive openers are durable and budget-friendly. Wall-mount (jackshaft) openers free up the ceiling, which is great for garages with high ceilings, storage racks, or a car lift.
Most new openers can connect to Wi-Fi so you can open, close, and check your door from your phone, and some include a built-in camera so you can see who's in the garage. Battery backup keeps the door working during a power outage.
Installation includes mounting the motor and rail, connecting it to your door, installing the wall button and safety sensors, setting force and travel limits, and programming your remotes, car, and phone before we leave.
Repair or replace your opener?
If your opener hums but the door doesn't move, reverses for no reason, or the remote stopped working, it's often a repairable issue — a sensor, a gear, or a setting. If it's old, loud, or missing modern safety features, replacing it can make more sense. We'll tell you which, and why.