Garage Door Opener in Toronto

Garage door opener installation in the GTA typically costs $350 to $800 including the unit and professional installation. The price depends on the brand (LiftMaster, Chamberlain, Genie), drive type (chain, belt, or screw), and smart features. RenoHouse provides free estimates.

LiftMaster and Chamberlain are the most trusted garage door opener brands in Canada, known for reliability and smart home integration. Genie is another excellent option. RenoHouse installs and services all major brands and can recommend the best fit for your needs and budget.

Chain drive openers are durable and affordable but produce more noise — ideal for detached garages. Belt drive openers are significantly quieter, making them the best choice for attached garages near living spaces. RenoHouse helps you choose the right type for your Toronto home.

Yes, RenoHouse installs Wi-Fi-enabled smart garage door openers from LiftMaster (myQ), Chamberlain, and Genie. Smart openers let you open, close, and monitor your garage door from your smartphone — even when you're away from home.

Most garage door opener installations take 2-3 hours. This includes mounting the motor unit, installing the rail, connecting the door, programming remotes, and calibrating safety sensors. RenoHouse completes most installations in a single visit.

Signs you need a new garage door opener include excessive noise, slow or jerky operation, frequent remote signal issues, the opener not responding, or the unit being over 15 years old. If your opener lacks safety auto-reverse, replacement is strongly recommended for safety.

RenoHouse both repairs and installs garage door openers. Common repairs include gear and sprocket replacement, circuit board repair, remote reprogramming, and safety sensor alignment. If repair costs approach the price of a new unit, we'll recommend replacement.

RenoHouse provides garage door opener installation and repair across the entire Greater Toronto Area including Toronto, Mississauga, Brampton, Vaughan, Markham, Richmond Hill, Oakville, Burlington, and all surrounding communities.

Yes. Many pre-war and mid-century homes have non-standard window openings. Custom-sized energy-efficient windows are often required, and heritage-designated properties may need specific window styles to comply with local preservation bylaws. A professional assessment ensures proper fit, insulation, and code compliance.

Replacing single-pane windows with modern double- or triple-pane units can reduce heating costs by 15–25% in older urban homes. The biggest savings come from eliminating drafts around deteriorated frames and upgrading to low-E glass that reflects heat back into the home during Ontario winters.

In most cases, yes — but heritage-designated properties may require a Heritage Permit for exterior changes visible from the street. We work with homeowners to select doors that meet heritage guidelines while providing modern insulation and security. Interior door replacements are generally unrestricted.