A shower cubicle is also called a shower enclosure or a bathroom glass partition. Whatever you call yours, it rarely fails in one clean place. A door drops a little, so its seal stops meeting the glass, so water reaches the floor. Changing the seal alone fixes that for a month. Our shower cubicle repair visit reads the whole enclosure in a set order: the fixings, the door, the hinges or rollers, the seals and the silicone. The visit is ₹2,070. It covers travel and up to two hours of work. A part is changed only when it has failed, and you see it and its price first.
When to book a shower cubicle repair visit
Book this visit when something is wrong and you cannot tell which part it is. Water is on the floor after every shower. The glass door has dropped at one corner. It scrapes, clicks, or swings back open. A sliding door is heavy to push, or has come off its rail. The handle is loose, or the fittings are rusting.
You do not need to know the trade name of anything. Send a photo of the whole enclosure and a short video of the fault. That usually tells us which parts to bring.
If you already know the part, book that part instead. We have a page and a fixed price for shower door hinges, handles, rollers and seals.
How we read a shower enclosure, from the wall to the seal
We start at the wall. The screws and plugs that hold the hinges or the channel can ease in the tile. If the fixing moves, nothing hung from it will stay level.
The door comes next. We close it and look at the gap from top to bottom. An even gap means the door is square. A wedge-shaped gap means it has dropped, and we find out why before we touch a seal.
Then the moving parts. On a hinged door that is the pair of hinges. On a sliding door it is the rollers, the rail and the small guide at the floor. Only after that do we look at the seals and the silicone line.
This order saves you money. A seal fitted to a door that is out of square will leak again. The commonest wasted repair we see is a new strip on a dropped door.
What the shower repair visit includes, and what a part adds
The ₹2,070 visit covers travel, the full check and up to two hours of work. Setting the door square, tightening the fixings, cleaning scale out of a rail, resetting a floor guide and refitting a seal that has slipped are all visit work.
Hinges, rollers, handles and seal strips are parts. Each has its own fixed price, supplied and fitted, and we show you the worn part before we change it. A failed silicone joint is cut out and run again in bathroom-grade silicone. That needs about 24 hours to cure before you use the shower.
The glass is not touched unless it is cracked or chipped. Toughened glass cannot be trimmed or patched. A damaged panel is measured, made new to size and fitted on a return visit, priced by the square foot.
Repair the shower cubicle, or replace it
Most shower enclosures that leak or drag do not need replacing. The glass does not wear out. What wears is the metal and the plastic around it, and all of that can be changed on the glass you have.
Replacing makes sense in three cases. The glass is cracked or badly chipped. A framed enclosure has corroded through its bottom channel. Or the bathroom is being retiled, and the old panels will no longer match the new tile face.
We tell you plainly which case you are in. If a new enclosure is the better spend, we can measure for one on the same visit and price it beside the repair.
Frameless, framed and sliding enclosures, and who fitted them
We repair frameless enclosures held by hinges and clamps, framed enclosures in an aluminium channel, and sliding shower doors on a top rail. We work on straight partitions, corner enclosures and curved fronts.
It does not matter who fitted it. We identify the hinge, roller or strip on site. If yours is an unusual pattern, we measure it, source it, and give you the return date in writing. The enclosure is left safe to use in the meantime where that is possible.
In a bathroom we repair the glass and its fittings. Tiling, grout, plumbing, shower trays and waterproofing are not our work. If the water is coming from one of those, we tell you so on the visit.
