Commercial · Collier & south Lee
Rolling steel, sectional, high-cycle and fire doors. When a bay is down your business is down, so we treat it that way.
The number that matters. A residential door does around 1,500 cycles a year. A busy commercial bay can do that in six weeks. That is why residential-grade springs and rollers fail so fast on commercial doors, and why fitting them is the most common mistake we are called in to undo.
We service commercial doors across Collier County and into south Lee — warehouses off Airport-Pulling and Radio Road, contractor yards in the Industrial Park, restaurants and retail on Tamiami Trail, self-storage, marinas, auto shops, fire stations and HOA maintenance buildings.
The engineering difference is cycle life. Springs are rated in cycles, not years. Standard residential torsion springs are 10,000 cycles. A commercial bay opening forty times a day reaches that inside a year. We quote 25,000, 50,000 or 100,000-cycle springs depending on what the door actually does, because the labour to change them costs more than the springs.
Rolling steel service doors — the curtain-and-barrel doors on warehouses, storage and loading bays. Common failures are the counterbalance spring inside the barrel, slat damage at the bottom, worn guides and bent bottom bars.
Commercial sectional doors — insulated or non-insulated steel sections on heavier track, usually 24 or 20 gauge, with commercial hinges and 3-inch track on high-lift or vertical-lift configurations.
High-lift and vertical-lift conversions — where you need the ceiling space under the door. Different drums, different cable lengths, different spring calculation. Not something to improvise.
Fire doors — rolling steel doors with a fusible link and a controlled descent. These carry legal obligations, covered below.
Commercial operators — jackshaft, trolley and hoist units, three-phase and single-phase, with the control-station and safety-device requirements that come with them.
This is the one most Naples businesses do not know about until an inspector raises it. Under NFPA 80, fire door assemblies must be inspected and drop-tested annually, and the test has to be documented and kept on file. The door is released, allowed to descend under its own control, and then reset and re-armed.
If your building has a rolling steel door with a fusible link above it, that is a fire door and the obligation applies. We perform the test, reset the assembly, and give you the written record for your file and your insurer. It is inexpensive, and it is the kind of thing that costs real money when it is missing at the wrong moment.
Commercial operators fall under UL 325, and the requirements differ from residential. A commercial door is classified by its control type, and doors operating in anything other than constant-pressure mode need a monitored entrapment protection device — photo eyes or an edge sensor that the operator actively monitors. If a previous contractor bypassed a failed sensor to keep a bay running, that is a liability sitting in your building. We would rather fix the sensor.
Tell us the door type, the width, and what it is doing. Commercial calls get priority and we carry commercial parts.

| Work | Starting from |
|---|---|
| Call-out, emergency, night, weekend or holiday | No extra charge |
| Rolling steel spring re-tension | From $309 |
| Rolling steel barrel spring replacement | From $749 |
| Commercial sectional torsion springs (high-cycle) | From $399 |
| Commercial cables and drums | From $269 |
| Slat replacement, per slat | From $79 |
| Commercial operator supplied and fitted | From $749 |
| Monitored photo eyes / safety edge fitted | From $249 |
| NFPA 80 fire door drop test and reset, documented | From $219 |
| Planned maintenance visit, per door | From $140 |
Residential prices are on the pricing page. Commercial is quoted per door because size, cycle count and access change the number more than anything else does.
A spring on a warehouse bay is a few hundred dollars. A bay that is down through a delivery window is a different number entirely, and a rolling steel door stuck open overnight is an insurance conversation. That is the whole argument for high-cycle springs, planned maintenance and fixing safety devices rather than bypassing them — none of it is expensive next to the thing it prevents.
One scheduled visit a year costs a fraction of one emergency call-out, and it catches the springs before they take the cables with them.
Commercial calls are prioritised and we run a 24-hour line. For a bay that is blocking deliveries or leaving a building unsecured we aim to be there the same day, and overnight where it cannot wait.
Rolling steel spring re-tensioning typically runs from $309 a barrel spring replacement from $749 depending on size, commercial sectional springs from $399 and a commercial operator from $749 fitted. We quote per door after we know the size, type and cycle count.
Springs are rated in cycles rather than years. Residential springs are 10,000 cycles; commercial options run 25,000, 50,000 and 100,000. A bay opening forty times a day exhausts a residential spring inside a year, so on commercial work high-cycle almost always costs less over the life of the door.
If it is a rolling steel door with a fusible link, yes. NFPA 80 requires fire door assemblies to be inspected and drop-tested annually with the results documented. We perform the test, reset the assembly and give you the written record.
Yes — jackshaft, trolley and hoist operators in single and three-phase, including control stations, interlocks and monitored entrapment protection devices under UL 325.
Yes. For multi-bay sites we schedule planned visits — spring condition, cable and drum inspection, track alignment, roller and hinge replacement, operator service, safety device testing and fire door drop testing where applicable. Planned visits cost a fraction of emergency call-outs.
Regularly. We can quote per door across a portfolio, invoice centrally, and coordinate access with on-site management.
Still not sure? Send us a photo and we will tell you straight.
You get the price before anyone drives out, and if you decide not to go ahead you owe us nothing.