A glass door needs glass, moving parts and suitable locking hardware. Replacing worn fittings costs differently from installing a complete new door. Each service card names its own pricing unit and starting rate. The examples explain how these parts contribute to a complete quote.
Prices and guide information: Fabrockers. Availability depends on the service; check its page for cities served.
What you are actually buying
A glass door has four parts, and only one of them is glass.
The first is the toughened glass leaf, with every hole made before it was toughened. The second is the way it swings: either a floor spring with a top pivot, or a pair of hinges on a fixed glass panel. The third is a lock, if it needs one, and the fourth is a handle.
In a partition job the door is part of the per square foot rate. On its own, we price it per door, because the fittings and our team's day are most of the cost.
Who needs a door priced on its own
Use this guide when adding a new glass door to an existing opening. That may be a shop entrance, restaurant entrance or office cabin. Your quote needs to cover the glass, hardware, floor preparation and fitting.
For a complete new shop front or partition, compare the full builds below. Their square-foot rates cover a different scope from one standalone door. Repairs to existing doors and individual fittings are listed separately.
A leaking floor spring is a common reason a heavy glass door suddenly starts to slam. A shop door is opened many times a day, so its closer wears faster than a cabin door's closer.
The three usual jobs, and what they cost
Guide example figures. The calculations below use their stated rates. See the current service rates before budgeting.
A new frameless glass door costs about ₹24,000 for a standard 3 x 7 ft leaf in 12mm glass. That includes the floor spring, top pivot, clamps, lock, handle and fitting.
If the glass is still good, a full fitting set costs about ₹10,000. You can also change single parts from the table below.
A floor spring on its own costs ₹3,900 for standard duty and ₹5,500 for heavy duty, supplied and fitted. It is the fix for a door that slams, drifts open, or will not stay where you leave it.
How the fitting works
A floor spring sits in a metal box set into the floor. If there is no box already, we cut one into the floor, and it is shown as its own line on the price. The box cover sits level with the floor.
We then hang the door, level it, and set the spring's closing speed and final latch.
That setting matters. A glass door set even slightly wrong will either not close or bang shut, and it is a frequent complaint about badly finished glass work.
How long it takes
Changing the fittings on existing glass usually takes a visit of two to three hours. So does changing a floor spring in an existing box.
Cutting a new floor box takes longer, and the box needs time to set before we hang the door. That usually means a short second visit.
A new door needs its glass made to size first. Most jobs are done in 3 to 4 days from measuring to fitting.
Glass and fittings
12mm toughened glass is normal for front doors and shop doors, and 10mm suits most office cabin doors. The right thickness depends on the size and weight of the door.
Floor springs are rated by door weight. A standard-duty unit suits a typical office cabin door. A public front door used all day needs a heavy-duty one.
Chrome is the standard finish, and black costs more.
Why come to us
Many glass door problems are not glass problems. They come from how the door was set, the level of the floor, or a part rated too light for the door.
A door that will not close properly often has a spring that was never set right, and it does not need a new leaf. We will tell you that, even though it is the smaller job.
Our team carries the common fittings, so a simple repair can be finished on the first visit. We give a 2-year warranty on every product we fit, and 6 months on our repair and installation work.
What happens after you get in touch
For a new door, send the opening size and a photo. Show the floor, surrounding panels and space for the door to open. Tell us whether you need one door or a complete glass frontage.
For a repair, send a photo and a short video of the door moving. This helps us identify the fitting or movement problem before visiting.
Either way, you get a rough number on the call, and a written price once we have seen the door.
