Roller door costs in Scotland — 2026 prices

Cost guide Published 2 April 2026 Updated 14 April 2026 8 min read

This page collects current Scottish pricing for the three roller door categories most buyers are looking at: insulated domestic roller garage doors, single-skin commercial shutters, and insulated industrial shutters. Figures are supply-and-installed ranges, drawn from quotes our readers shared through late 2025 and the first quarter of 2026, cross-checked against published trade list pricing.

Quick answer. A standard insulated domestic roller garage door fits supplied and installed between £1,200 and £2,200 across most of the Highlands. Add £150–£400 for remote access, a non-standard opening, or a smart motor.

Domestic roller garage doors

Domestic roller garage doors use 55 mm or 77 mm foam-filled aluminium slats with an insulated barrel housed in a compact head box above the opening. They are the default choice for integral garages because they don't need tracks running across the ceiling.

Door & sizeSupply onlySupply & fit
Compact single, 2.1 × 2.1 m, manual chain£450 – £650£850 – £1,100
Standard single, 2.4 × 2.1 m, electric£700 – £950£1,200 – £1,600
Wide single, 3.0 × 2.1 m, electric, insulated£900 – £1,250£1,500 – £2,000
Double, 4.2 × 2.1 m, electric, insulated£1,350 – £1,800£2,100 – £2,800
Smart / Wi-Fi motor upgrade+ £120 – £220+ £150 – £280

Trade-quality brands you will see quoted in the Highlands include SeceuroGlide, Garador Rolamatic, Hörmann RollMatic, and Gliderol. Budget builders' merchants' own-label doors sit £200–£400 below trade pricing but use thinner 0.45 mm curtain skins and shorter motor warranties (one to two years versus five).

Commercial roller shutters

Commercial shutters are single-skin galvanised steel lath, typically 75 mm pitch, with the barrel and motor exposed above the opening. They are rated for security and duty cycle rather than thermal performance.

Shutter & sizeSupply onlySupply & fit
Shopfront, 3 × 2.5 m, galvanised lath£700 – £1,000£1,200 – £1,700
Lock-up unit, 4 × 3 m, punched lath (ventilation)£1,000 – £1,450£1,700 – £2,400
Warehouse, 5 × 5 m, three-phase motor£2,200 – £3,200£3,800 – £5,200
Loading-bay, 6 × 5 m, insulated lath£3,400 – £4,800£5,000 – £6,500

If a commercial shutter is specified for insurance purposes, the LPS 1175 security rating drives the price. LPS 1175 Issue 8 SR1 is roughly equivalent to the old "Security-rated Grade A" and adds 15–25% versus a standard galvanised shutter. SR2 and above are rarely fitted outside cash-in-transit or pharmacy applications.

The Highland and Island premium

Quotes north of the Great Glen, on Skye, or on the Western Isles tend to sit 10–20% above equivalent Central Belt prices. The drivers are consistent across the installers we surveyed:

What is usually included — and what isn't

Read any quote against this list and query anything missing:

Commonly excluded: electrical supply to the motor (allow £120–£250 for an electrician), photo-cell safety edges if the door opens onto a public footpath, any steel lintel replacement, and re-plastering beyond the immediate reveal. Insulated doors into heated garages sometimes need a new seal kit — worth £40–£80 — and it is reasonable to ask for it to be priced in.

Ongoing costs: servicing and repairs

Budget £90–£140 for an annual domestic service and £180–£260 for a commercial service. A well-specified door goes roughly ten years before the motor or spring assembly needs attention; the typical out-of-warranty repair is £250–£450 for a motor replacement and £150–£300 for a new bottom slat. Curtain replacement after coastal salt damage is a £600–£1,100 job and is the point at which most domestic owners simply re-quote the whole door.

How to sanity-check a quote

  1. Ask for the brand and slat specification in writing — "77 mm foam-filled, 0.6 mm skin" is a useful thing to see.
  2. Confirm the motor warranty. Five years is standard for SeceuroGlide and Hörmann; anything less is a budget motor.
  3. Check whether the price includes VAT. Small rural installers quote ex-VAT more often than Central Belt firms.
  4. Request a written method statement for remote-site jobs. You want to see how the crew is getting to the site and how materials are being delivered.
  5. Read our installer-vetting guide before signing.
One thing worth knowing. "Free survey" rarely means free — the cost is baked into the quote. A fair survey fee is £40–£80, refundable against the order. An installer who itemises it is usually not the one who is overcharging.