Doors

Storm Doors for Protection, Light and Fresh Air

A well-chosen storm door shields your entry door from the weather and lets you enjoy a breeze without inviting bugs inside.

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Storm Doors by RemodelPro

A storm door is a second, lighter door installed outside your main entry door. It adds a layer of protection against rain, snow and sun, helping your entry door's finish last longer. With the screen in place, you can open the main door on a nice day to let air and light in while keeping insects and pets where they belong.

Storm doors also add a small buffer of still air in front of the main door, which can help on cold, windy days. Many models come with a lockable handle and a sturdy closer, adding a bit of extra security too.

We install storm doors on front, side and back entries, sized and fitted to your existing door frame. Most installations take just a couple of hours.

Why Add a Storm Door

Weather Protection

Shields your entry door from rain, snow and UV, protecting paint, stain and hardware.

Ventilation

Screens let breezes in through the doorway without letting bugs follow.

Pet-Friendly Options

Pet-resistant screens and kick plates stand up to paws and claws.

More Natural Light

Full-view glass lets you show off your entry door and brighten the foyer.

Added Security

Lockable handles and sturdy frames add another barrier at the entry.

Storm Door Styles

Choose the style that fits how you use your door through the year.

Full-View

One large glass panel that swaps for a screen in warm months; shows off your entry door.

Retractable Screen

A screen that rolls into the frame when not in use, so you can switch from glass to screen in seconds.

Mid-View

Glass and screen on the upper portion with a solid lower panel for durability in busy households.

Ventilating (Self-Storing)

Glass panels that slide up or down to reveal a screen, with everything stored within the door.

High-Security

Heavy-gauge frames and decorative steel or wrought-iron-style grilles for maximum protection.

A Word About Sun and Heat

If your entry door faces direct, strong afternoon sun, a glass storm door can trap heat between the two doors. That heat can damage some finishes or warp certain doors. We'll look at your door's exposure and the manufacturer's guidance, and may suggest low-E glass, a screen-heavy style or venting the storm door during the hottest months.

How It Works

Our Simple 4-Step Process

Step 1

Free Estimate

We visit your home, inspect the work area, listen to your goals and give you a clear written estimate. No pressure, no obligation.

Step 2

Agreement

When you're ready, we finalize materials, colors, scope and timing in a plain-English agreement with no surprises.

Step 3

Scheduling

Your project coordinator orders materials, pulls any permits and confirms a start date that works for you.

Step 4

Installation

Our trained crews complete the work, protect your property, clean up every day and walk the finished job with you.

Learn more about our process →

Storm Doors

Frequently Asked Questions

Do storm doors really make a difference?

They do, especially for older entry doors or doors exposed to weather. A storm door protects the main door's finish, adds a buffer against drafts and gives you a screened way to bring fresh air into the house.

Can a storm door be installed on any entry door?

Most entry doors can accept a storm door, as long as there's enough flat trim around the frame to mount it and enough clearance for the main door's handle. We'll check measurements and clearances before ordering.

How long does storm door installation take?

Most storm doors are installed in two to three hours. If the trim around the door needs repair or build-up to create a flat mounting surface, it may take a little longer.

Will a storm door work with a pet door?

Some storm doors can be ordered with built-in pet doors, and pet-resistant screen options are available. Let us know about your pets and we'll recommend a suitable model.

Which side should my storm door hinge on?

Usually a storm door hinges on the same side as the main entry door. In some cases, such as a nearby wall or railing, it makes sense to hinge it on the opposite side. We'll recommend what works best for your entry.

Ready to Get Started?

Schedule your free, no-pressure estimate today. We'll help you understand your options and give you a clear, written price.

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