About Lewisville Garage Door Pros

Getting Hold of Us

Call us at (469) 988-6918 and you'll reach the shop directly, not a dispatch center reading from a script. We're based at 1720 S Edmonds Ln, Lewisville, TX 75067, which puts us close to most of the neighborhoods we work in without a long drive across town.

When you call, tell us what the door is doing - won't open, makes a grinding noise, stopped halfway, opener clicks but nothing moves. That helps us bring the right spring size and the right opener parts on the first trip instead of a second one.

We don't pretend to be everything to everyone. If your door needs a part we don't carry on the truck, we'll say so up front and tell you what the wait looks like rather than stringing you along. That's the honest version of customer service - not a slogan, just not wasting your afternoon.

The Areas We Cover

Most of the homes we service were built between 1973 and 2014, with the bulk of that stock going up in the 2000s - that's the era of door and opener hardware we see on nearly every call, across the 23 named areas in this part of Denton County. That matters because a 2000s-era torsion spring setup is different from the older stuff, and knowing which one we're walking into before we knock saves everyone time.

We run out from Lewisville to the towns around it: Hickory Creek and Highland Village are about five and six miles out, Lake Dallas is close behind, and we also reach Double Oak, Copper Canyon, Oak Point, Shady Shores, Corinth, and Lantana within a nine-mile ring. Farther out, we cover Farmers Branch, Bartonville, Cross Roads, Trophy Club, Argyle, Paloma Creek, Westlake, Roanoke, Northlake, Keller, University Park, Aubrey, Highland Park, and Justin.

That's a wide stretch of Denton County and the northern edge of the Metroplex, and the housing age holds fairly steady across it, which is part of why we can show up prepared instead of guessing.

Who Turns Up

The person who answers the phone is generally the same kind of person who shows up at your door - someone who's spent real time under torsion springs and opener logic boards, not someone reading a repair script off a tablet. Given that most houses in this service area were built from the late 1990s through the 2010s, we're used to the standard steel sectional doors and chain or belt-drive openers that came with that building wave.

Texas summer heat is hard on rubber seals, nylon rollers, and opener circuit boards, and that shows up in the calls we get - cracked weatherstripping, rollers that have gone brittle, openers that overheat and stop responding. We work on all of that.

One honest limit: if a door is old enough or damaged enough that patching it costs nearly what a new one would, we'll tell you that instead of running up a repair bill. Sometimes replacement is the better math, and we'd rather say it than not.

Frequently asked questions