At a glance
Is a busy door at your County Down premises left open all shift because closing it slows everyone down? A high-speed door closes behind each forklift in seconds, keeping heat, dust and pests where they belong.
- Area
- Down
- Nation
- Northern Ireland
- Main town
- Newry
- Survey
- Free for new installations
What we fit in County Down
- Self-repairing curtains. After a knock, many curtains reset themselves automatically instead of waiting for an engineer.
- Light curtains. Sensors along the side frames watch the whole opening and keep the door open while it is occupied.
- Vision panels. Clear vision strips or windows so drivers can see through the closed door.
- Spiral doors. Aluminium slats that never touch as they run, giving speed, insulation and security in one door.
- Inverter drives. Soft start and stop protect the curtain and drive at high cycle rates.
Typical scopes of work
- Adding a high-speed fabric door inside an existing sectional door so the outer door can stay open during the shift.
- Interlocking two high-speed doors as an airlock between a clean production area and the general warehouse.
- Cutting induction loops on both sides of a high-speed door so forklifts trigger it but pedestrians do not.
Powered door rules in Northern Ireland
County Down is in Northern Ireland, where workplace safety is regulated by HSENI under the Health and Safety at Work (Northern Ireland) Order 1978. The Workplace (Health, Safety and Welfare) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 1993 and PUWER (Northern Ireland) 1999 require occupiers to keep powered doors safe and maintained. Under the Windsor Framework, EU machinery rules and CE marking continue to apply to powered doors placed on the market here, with the EU Machinery Regulation 2023/1230 applying from 20 January 2027.
How the work is organised
Downtime matters on a working site, so the programme is set around your shifts. For a single door the opening is usually needed for a day; multi-door jobs are done one bay at a time so deliveries keep moving.
Prices for high-speed doors in County Down
| Item | Guide price (ex VAT) |
|---|---|
| High-speed fabric door | £7,495 – £15,995 |
| High-speed spiral (rigid slat) door | £17,995 – £34,995 |
Guide prices for supply and installation unless stated, excluding VAT, which is added at the current rate where it applies. Your fixed price is confirmed in writing after a survey, before any work starts.
High-speed doors in County Down: your questions
How much does a high-speed door cost in County Down?
Our guide price is £7,495 to £15,995 ex VAT for a high-speed fabric door and £17,995 to £34,995 for a spiral (rigid slat) door, supplied and fitted. We survey your County Down opening free of charge and then confirm a fixed price in writing.
Which type of high-speed door suits our County Down site?
Fabric doors suit most internal openings and many sheltered external ones. Spiral doors suit exposed external openings and sites that need insulation and security from the same door. We recommend a type after looking at traffic, exposure and temperature on the survey.
Can you fit a high-speed door alongside our existing door in County Down?
Often, yes. A high-speed door can sit inside or outside an existing shutter or sectional door, with the conventional door closed at night. We check the space and fixings on survey.
Towns in County Down we cover
We cover 5 towns in County Down for high-speed doors, including Newry, Bangor (Down), Newtownards, Banbridge.
Other services in County Down
- Industrial door motor replacement
- Fire shutters
- Dock shelters and seals
- Industrial door repairs
- Sectional overhead doors
- Complete loading bays
- Steel personnel and fire exit doors
- Bollards and door protection
More about High-speed doors. Last updated 19 October 2026.
