Door Installation in Manchester
From £850
| Service | Typical price in Manchester |
|---|---|
| Casement Windows | £315 - £810 |
| Sash Windows | £540 - £990 |
| Bay Windows | £1,080 - £2,880 |
| Door Installation | £765 - £1,620 |
| Window Repair | £80 - £225 |
Composite and uPVC door installation in Manchester
If your front or back door is draughty, hard to lock, or just looking dated, Manchester homeowners usually go for a composite or uPVC replacement. Inner suburbs like Chorlton and Didsbury have conservation area protections that can limit what is fitted on the street-facing side of a terrace, and front doors are usually one of the more flexible elements even where wider window restrictions apply. Row after row of red-brick Victorian terraces surround a city centre now dense with converted mills and new apartment blocks, and a lot of the original doors on that stock are well past the point where draught-proofing alone will fix them.
Why locals choose us
- Composite, uPVC and bifold doors with multi-point locking as standard
- Greater Manchester gets noticeably more rainfall than most of England, so failed seals and swollen timber tend to show up here sooner than in drier regions
- A range of colours and finishes to suit both period and modern frontages
- Row after row of red-brick Victorian terraces surround a city centre now dense with converted mills and new apartment blocks
- Letterbox, cat flap and glazing panel options fitted to order
Pricing in Manchester
Applying Manchester’s 0.9x regional factor to our national range gives a typical cost of £765–£1620 for a door installation, though the final figure depends on materials and the scope of the job.
Areas we cover around Manchester
We cover Manchester and the surrounding area, including Salford, Stockport, Bolton, Oldham and Rochdale. If you’re just outside these areas, get in touch anyway - we can usually still help.
Frequently asked questions
What’s the difference between composite and uPVC doors? Composite doors have a solid timber-effect core that’s more resistant to warping and generally more secure, while uPVC doors cost less but can flex slightly more over time. Most Manchester homeowners upgrading a front door go composite; uPVC is more common for less visible back or side doors.
How secure are modern replacement doors? Multi-point locking systems, reinforced frames and toughened glass panels are all standard on the doors we fit, which is a significant step up from older single-lock doors still found on a lot of older housing in Manchester.
Can I get a matching front and back door in Manchester? Yes - most ranges let you match colour and hardware finish across front, back and side doors so they look consistent from both inside and outside the property.
Windows and doors in Manchester - local context
Two-up-two-down terraces in inner districts (Hulme, Rusholme, Chorlton), Victorian merchants' villas in Didsbury and Whalley Range, and a wave of modern city-centre apartments post-2000.
Dominant era of housing stock: Late Victorian terraces predominate; substantial city-centre new-build since 2000.
Heritage note: Around 39 conservation areas including Didsbury Village and Victoria Park - sash restoration is common in listed streets.
- Didsbury
- Chorlton
- Withington
- Levenshulme
- Ancoats
- Northern Quarter
Postcodes we cover in Manchester
- M1
- M2
- M3
- M4
- M14
- M15
- M20
- M21
- M22
Not seeing your postcode? Request a quote anyway - we likely still cover it.