The short version
Industrial roller shutters for warehouses, yards, workshops and stores in Mitcham. We survey the opening, recommend the lath, drive and mounting position, then fit and commission the shutter in a day in most cases.
- Town
- Mitcham
- Postcode district
- CR4
- Area
- Greater London
- Survey
- Free for new installations
Options that matter on site
- Steel curtains. Heavier lath gauges for wide or exposed doors; lighter profiles where space and budget are tight.
- Manual or electric. Hand-operated for occasional use, electric for anything opened through the working day.
- Manual override. If the power fails, the shutter can still be wound open by hand.
- Safety devices. Motorised shutters get the safety functions their risk assessment needs before handover.
- Compact coil. Nothing runs back under the roof: the shutter coils up neatly above the lintel.
What this work can involve
- Replacing a run of rusted shutters on a block of trade units, finished in one matching RAL colour.
- Fitting a galvanised roller shutter to a new bin store or recycling compound, with a lockable bottom rail.
- Converting hand-chained shutters on a storage unit to electric operation with key-switch controls and safety edges.
Powered door rules that apply in Mitcham
Mitcham is in England, where powered industrial doors fall under Great Britain's health and safety law. Whoever makes a door powered — including converting a manual door — usually takes on the manufacturer's duties under the Supply of Machinery (Safety) Regulations 2008: risk assessment, technical file, conformity marking and a Declaration of Conformity. Once it is in use, the employer or occupier must keep it safe under the Workplace (Health, Safety and Welfare) Regulations 1992 and PUWER 1998.
How the work is organised
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) |
|---|---|
| Industrial roller shutter, single-skin steel, electric (to c. 4 × 4 m) | £2,395 – £5,495 |
| Manual-to-electric conversion | £1,195 – £3,195 |
| Strip-out and disposal on replacement | £345 – £1,195 per door |
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 industrial roller shutters
Does an electric roller shutter at our Mitcham site need safety devices?
It depends on the risk assessment. A hold-to-run shutter in view of the operator may need little more than force limiting, while one that closes automatically typically needs a safety edge and photocells, tested to BS EN 12453.
Do you repair roller shutters across Greater London?
Yes. We repair most makes of roller shutter across Greater London, including motors, laths, guides, springs and bottom rails. Repair visits are chargeable and priced in advance; we quote before any larger repair.
How quickly can a roller shutter be fitted in Mitcham?
Once the made-to-measure shutter arrives, most single doors are fitted and commissioned in a day. The manufacturer's lead time is confirmed with your quote, and installation is booked around your opening hours.
Industrial roller shutters near Mitcham
Mitcham is in the CR4 postcode district in Greater London. We also cover Morden, Wimbledon, Streatham.
- Industrial roller shutters in Morden
- Industrial roller shutters in Wimbledon
- Industrial roller shutters in Streatham
- Industrial roller shutters in Carshalton
- Industrial roller shutters in Wallington
- Industrial roller shutters in Croydon
Other services in Mitcham
- Hangar and large-span doors
- Industrial door motor replacement
- High-speed doors
- Complete loading bays
- Insulated roller shutter doors
- Planned maintenance contracts
- Dock levellers
- Industrial door installation
More about Industrial roller shutters · industrial doors in Mitcham. Last updated 19 October 2026.
