Commercial Doors Las Vegas

Commercial doors / Las Vegas

Commercial doors in Las Vegas

Aluminum storefront doors, all-glass entrances, pivot and balanced doors, and the hardware that runs them. Installed, replaced and serviced by our own crew. Nevada C-8, unlimited bid limit, since 1953.

  • Since 1953
  • 4.9 stars across 400+ Google reviews
  • Self-performed, not brokered
  • New doors and replacements

What we install

Doors for a commercial front

Most commercial entrances in Las Vegas come down to four door types. Which one belongs in your opening depends on the traffic it takes, the framing that is already there, and what the building looks like from the street.

  • Aluminum storefront doors. The standard framed glass door, set in the same aluminum system as the storefront around it. Narrow stile for light office traffic, medium stile for most retail, wide stile where a door takes a beating all day. Wide stile also gives you the rail depth a panic device needs.
  • All-glass entrances. Frameless tempered glass doors hung on patch fittings and a floor closer, usually for a lobby or a showroom where the entrance is the first thing a customer sees. No vertical frame, so the glass itself carries the hardware.
  • Pivot and balanced doors. Heavier entrance doors on an offset or center pivot rather than butt hinges, for a wide opening or a tall lobby door. Balanced doors take the wind load off the person opening them, which matters on a windy corner.
  • Hollow metal and steel doors. The back, stockroom and stairwell doors behind the front of house. We replace the door on the frame you already have. See commercial door repair and hollow metal door replacement.
Aluminum double entrance doors with sidelites and a transom at a Las Vegas commercial building
Aluminum entrance doors / Las Vegas

The glass

What goes in the door

Glass in a door is a safety glazing location, so it is tempered, every time, with no exceptions and no cheaper substitute. Beyond that you have choices, and they change the price.

  • Tempered safety glass. Required in doors and in the fixed glass next to them. We order it tempered to your sizes and set it.
  • Clear, tinted or low-e. Tint and low-e coatings cut heat load on a west-facing entrance, which is most of the valley in July.
  • Insulated units. Dual pane in the door where the building is conditioned hard and the entrance is exposed.
  • Laminated glass. Where the opening needs to hold together after a hit, or where sound matters.
  • Vision lites in steel doors. A small glazed panel in a back door so nobody swings it into someone.
  • Field measure, then order. We measure the opening ourselves. A door that was ordered off a drawing and does not fit is a return, not a repair.

We cut and fabricate glass in our own shop on Fremont Street, so a broken lite or a field change does not sit waiting on a supplier run.

Hardware

The parts that make a door work

A commercial door is only as good as the hardware on it, and hardware is where most doors fail first. We specify it with the door, install it, and adjust it so the door closes and latches on its own.

  • Closers and hold-opens
  • Offset and center pivots
  • Butt and continuous hinges
  • Panic and exit devices
  • Locksets, deadbolts and strikes
  • Pulls, push bars and kick plates
  • Thresholds and door sweeps
  • Weatherstrip and astragals

Openings that need an operator or a pull-force correction are their own scope. See ADA door compliance and automatic doors.

Surface mounted door closer with a regular arm on an aluminum entrance door
Closer and arm / Las Vegas

Replace or repair

Which one your door actually needs

A new door is not always the answer, and we will tell you when it is not. Here is the honest split.

  • Usually a repair. A closer that slams or will not pull the door shut. A door that sags on worn pivots. A broken lite in a sound frame. A lock or exit device that stopped latching. Weatherstrip gone hard. See commercial door repair.
  • Usually a replacement. A racked or twisted door that will not square up. Corroded or blown-out stile corners. A door that has been repaired twice already. An opening that needs to move to wide stile for panic hardware.

If the framing around the door is the real problem, that is a storefront question rather than a door question, and we handle that too. See storefront systems and commercial glazing.

How it runs

From the call to a door that latches

  • Send the opening. Door type, width and height if you have them, what it is doing, and a photo. A photo of the hardware and the frame answers half our questions.
  • We field measure. We measure the opening, the hardware preps and the framing ourselves before anything is ordered.
  • You get one number. Door, glass and hardware quoted as a single scope, not three line items from three vendors.
  • We install and adjust. The door closes, latches and locks before we leave, or you know exactly which part is on order and when.

Who does the work

Our own crew, glass and hardware both

Doors and their hardware are our own scope, not brokered to a sub. We are a Nevada C-8 glazing contractor, license 0004490A, with an unlimited bid limit, and we have been doing commercial work in this valley since 1953. We hold standing service accounts with multi-site operators, so a door problem at any location goes to the same crew that did the last one.

Las Vegas, Henderson, North Las Vegas and Summerlin. If a door will not close, latch or lock, the building is not secure, and that moves to the front of the schedule.

Questions

Commercial door FAQ

What kinds of commercial doors do you install?
Aluminum storefront doors in narrow, medium and wide stile, all-glass frameless entrances on patch fittings, pivot and balanced entrance doors, and hollow metal steel doors replaced on an existing frame. We supply and set the glass and the hardware with the door.
Can you replace just the door and keep the existing frame?
Usually yes, when the frame is sound, square and anchored. We measure the opening, the hinge or pivot locations and the hardware preps, then order a door to fit what is there. If the frame is bent or the anchors have failed, we will tell you before anything is ordered and we coordinate the complete opening.
What does a commercial glass door cost?
It depends on the door type, the stile width, the glass, the hardware, and whether it is a new opening or a swap into existing framing. A narrow stile office door and a wide stile door with a panic device are not close in price. Send us the opening and what it needs and we will quote the actual job.
What is the difference between narrow, medium and wide stile?
Stile is the vertical rail on each side of the glass. Narrow stile shows the most glass and suits light office traffic. Medium stile is the usual choice for retail. Wide stile gives you the material depth that panic hardware and heavy-use locksets need, and it holds up to constant public traffic.
Does the glass in a commercial door have to be tempered?
Yes. Glass in a door and in the fixed glass beside it is a safety glazing location, so it is tempered. We order it tempered to your sizes and install it. There is no annealed substitute for that location.
How long does a commercial door replacement take?
The install itself is usually a single visit. The lead time is the door and the hardware, and that depends on stile width, finish and whether anything is a special order. We will give you the real lead time when we quote, not an optimistic one.
Do you work on automatic and ADA openings?
Yes. Operators, sensors and pull-force corrections are covered on our automatic doors and ADA door compliance pages.
What areas do you serve?
Las Vegas, Henderson, North Las Vegas and Summerlin. Call (702) 382-1400 or request an estimate.

New doors, or a replacement on the front you have

Tell us the opening and what it needs. We quote the door, the glass and the hardware as one scope.

Since 1953. Nevada C-8 license 0004490A. Serving Las Vegas, Henderson, North Las Vegas and Summerlin.

Why Las Vegas Chooses Silver State Glass & Mirror

  • Family-run since 1953Over 70 years on East Fremont Street in Las Vegas.
  • Woman-owned & veteran-ownedOwned and operated by Eric & Tera Hooiman.
  • NV licensed C-8 #0004490AUnlimited bid limit, no job too big or too small.
  • 24/7 emergency serviceCommercial emergency glass & board-up across Clark County.
  • Free estimates, every jobFrom a single cut-to-size mirror to multi-million-dollar commercial glazing.
  • Rated 4.9 on GoogleAcross 400+ verified customer reviews.

Free, no-obligation estimate: Call (702) 382-1400 Request a Quote

What Las Vegas Customers Say

★ 4.9 from 400+ Google reviews · Read them on Google
★★★★★
“Eric at Silver State Glass got me just what I needed, and at a very reasonable price. Excellent product and excellent service. Highly recommend!”
Jorge, Google review
★★★★★
“Staff was very pleasant and Zenda was very helpful.”
Liz V., Google review
★★★★★
“Really helpful. Super quick, good prices.”
Julia H., Google review
★★★★★
“This place is great, everyone is so welcoming and has a great attitude.”
Angelicia T., Google review

Trusted by Las Vegas’s Most Demanding Businesses

Commercial glass & glazing partner since 1953

Aviation & Government

  • Harry Reid International Airport
  • Clark County Dept. of Aviation
  • Clark County School District
  • City of Las Vegas
  • Clark County Public Works

Casinos & Hospitality

  • Boyd Gaming
  • MGM Resorts
  • Golden Nugget
  • Circa Resort & Casino

National Retail & QSR

  • In-N-Out Burger
  • AutoZone
  • Circle K
  • Dutch Bros
  • IHOP

Healthcare

  • VA Hospital
  • North Vista Hospital

A selection of commercial, hospitality, and government accounts we’ve served across the Las Vegas valley.

Our Work Across Las Vegas

Real Silver State Glass & Mirror projects, not stock photos. Commercial storefronts, office glass partitions, retail glazing, and custom mirror walls across the Las Vegas valley, including locals casino properties like Aliante in North Las Vegas. Licensed since 1953 (NV C-8 #0004490A), unlimited bid limit, and 24/7 commercial emergency service across Clark County.