Commercial door services
Repair, installation, maintenance and fire door compliance for commercial, industrial and institutional buildings across the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area.
Five services, and everything we work on
Doors are all we do. Any service below can be booked on its own — you do not need a contract or a compliance programme to have a door fixed.
Commercial door repair
Closers, exit devices, hinges, latches, strikes, frames and hardware. Most faults resolved in a single visit, quoted before we start.
Door repair →Door installation
Hollow metal, wood and glazed doors, frames and complete openings supplied and fitted — including rated assemblies installed so the certification holds.
Installation →Planned maintenance
Scheduled servicing across a portfolio so doors get attention before they fail, with records kept for every opening.
Maintenance →Fire door inspection
Per-door inspection and documentation, photographed and graded by urgency. The Ontario Fire Code sets the duty; NFPA 80 supplies the inspection criteria.
Inspection →Fire Code compliance
Monthly and annual programmes built around the articles that actually apply to your building, with records retained at the building, which is where the Code expects them.
Compliance →Doors & hardware
Hollow metal, rolling steel and fire shutters, storefront entrances, closers and exit devices — what we work on, and what goes wrong with each.
What we work on →Most buildings start with one door
A closer fails, someone calls, we fix it. That is how nearly every relationship here begins, and there is no obligation for it to become anything more.
What often happens next is that we are asked to look at a second door, then the rest of the floor. At that point it makes sense to count what is actually in the building — because most buildings genuinely do not know how many fire doors they have, or which of their doors are rated.
From there a maintenance schedule or a compliance programme becomes a practical conversation rather than a sales pitch, because it is grounded in a real count of real openings.
One trade, done properly
Doors are all we do.
What that means in practice
Doors are all we do. That sounds like a limitation until you have watched a general handyman shim a fire door until it stops latching.
We quote before we start. We photograph and record every job. And we tell you when something does not need fixing yet, which is more often than you might expect.
The duty most buildings have missed is not the new one
A door in a fire separation must be inspected monthly. That is Division B, Article 2.2.3.4(4) of the Ontario Fire Code, and it is long-standing law rather than a 2026 change — which is a large part of why so many buildings have never done it.
Something genuinely did change on 1 January 2026, just not that. Doors forming part of a means of egress are now checked monthly to confirm they are operable, and revolving doors, certain sliding doors and electromagnetic locks are each tested every 12 months with records kept — Articles 2.7.2.3 and 2.7.2.4. Less noticed, the maintenance and anti-wedging duties at 2.2.3.2(1) and 2.2.3.3 were widened to cover every closure in the building, not only the ones in a fire separation.
Most door companies will repair a fire door without mentioning that it no longer meets code. We inspect and document them properly, and we will tell you which obligations actually apply to your building rather than the version of them that sells the most work.
Across the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area
One corridor served properly rather than a map we cannot attend.
Tell us about the door
A photograph and a sentence is usually enough for us to tell you what is involved and roughly what it will cost.
Managing a portfolio? We will walk the buildings, count and tag every opening, and quote the whole scope as one piece of work.
Monday to Friday, 8am–5pm. After-hours by arrangement.
Request service
We reply within one business day.