The short version
High-speed doors in New Malden (KT3), specified around your cycle count, wind exposure and pedestrian routes, then fitted with radar, loops or interlocks and a full-height light curtain before we commission them.
- Town
- New Malden
- Postcode district
- KT3
- Area
- Greater London
- Survey
- Free for new installations
Options for high-speed doors in New Malden
- Breakaway bottom bars. If a truck catches the door, the bottom bar breaks away rather than bending the frame.
- Spiral doors. Rigid insulated slats on a spiral for fast, secure, wind-resistant external doors.
- Self-repairing curtains. Many fabric doors re-feed into the guides after an impact on the next cycle.
- Light curtains. Sensors along the side frames watch the whole opening and keep the door open while it is occupied.
- Inverter drives. Soft start and stop protect the curtain and drive at high cycle rates.
Examples of work we can quote for
- Installing an insulated spiral door as the main external opening on a temperature-controlled distribution unit.
- Replacing a worn fabric curtain, bottom bar and drive belt on a door logging thousands of cycles a week.
- Setting up radar with cross-traffic suppression so a door on a busy aisle opens only for approaching traffic.
Who is responsible for door safety at a site in New Malden?
In England, two sets of duties meet at a powered door. The installer who supplies or motorises it must hand over a door that meets the Supply of Machinery (Safety) Regulations 2008, tested against BS EN 12453 and documented. The business in control of the premises must then maintain it: regulation 5 of the Workplace Regulations 1992 covers maintenance, and regulation 18 requires upward-opening doors to have a device that stops them falling back and powered doors to have features that prevent trapping.
Keeping your site running during the work
Electrical work is the part that most often delays a job. If a new or converted door needs a supply, we confirm the motor's requirement at quote stage so your electrician can provide an isolator in the right place before installation day.
Guide prices
| 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.
Your questions about high-speed doors
How much does a high-speed door cost in New Malden?
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 New Malden opening free of charge and then confirm a fixed price in writing.
What safety features will a high-speed door at our New Malden premises have?
Typically a full-height light curtain or photocells, limited closing forces, and on many fabric models a soft or breakaway bottom edge. The exact package comes from the risk assessment for your traffic and is tested before handover.
Which type of high-speed door suits our New Malden 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.
High-speed doors near New Malden
Working in New Malden? We also take on jobs in Surbiton, Kingston upon Thames, Morden and across Greater London.
- High-speed doors in Surbiton
- High-speed doors in Kingston upon Thames
- High-speed doors in Morden
- High-speed doors in Wimbledon
- High-speed doors in Mitcham
- High-speed doors in Twickenham
Other services in New Malden
- Industrial door replacement
- PVC strip curtains
- Bollards and door protection
- Cold store and freezer doors
- Dock levellers
- Industrial door repairs
- Industrial door installation
- Dock shelters and seals
More about High-speed doors · industrial doors in New Malden. Last updated 19 October 2026.
