NDI Garage Door

Call NDI Garage Door with a door that will not close and there is a fair chance someone is at the house the same day. One customer wrote in February 2026 that they called in the morning about a broken door and the crew came out that day; the man who did the repair, Seth, was polite and thorough. Turnaround like that runs through years of customer accounts of this Plaistow, New Hampshire company, which says it is family-owned, has been at this for 15 years, and works Plaistow, Salem, Windham, Amesbury, Newburyport and Salisbury. Customers here name the people. Charlie, who reviewers call the owner, runs through the older accounts; Seth, Jason, Riley and Kyrstin through the newer ones. The work they describe is the full range of garage door jobs: snapped springs and safety cables, opener motors that stutter, Wi-Fi openers and belt-versus-chain systems explained on the doorstep, and complete new door-and-opener installs. Its Google page stands at 5 stars from 82 ratings, and the written history runs from 2021 to now across eight different sites. What comes up as often as the speed is the talking customers out of work. In a November 2025 review, a homeowner collecting quotes said Charlie was the only one who pointed out that an 8x7 door would mean moving their cross beams, and suggested an 8x6.5 that fit. In August 2024, another was told the cost of repairing 50-year-old doors outweighed the benefit of repairing them at all. A December 2025 caller who needed a reset after a power outage was not charged for it. And in a 2023 review, a customer whose spring snapped less than a week after bringing a newborn home had Charlie at the house within the hour with a temporary fix. The company works commercially as well as on houses: the New Hampshire Executive Council's agenda lists an authorization to contract with NDI Garage Door Professionals LLC for overhead door repair and maintenance, up to $1.3 million. Its Massachusetts home improvement contractor registration, number 217290, is active in that state's registry; New Hampshire does not register this trade at all. This is a straightforward call for a broken spring, a dead opener or a new door, and a good one if you want the repair-or-replace question answered honestly. The towns it lists for itself span both sides of the New Hampshire and Massachusetts line, so confirm your address is covered, and ask to be walked through the options before work starts — several customers say that is exactly what they got.