Wrought iron
Wood & steel frame
Farm & ranch
Sliding driveway gates
LiftMaster operatorsFree on-site gate assessment - hinges, posts, and your LiftMaster or Nice gate operator checked before anything is quoted
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- Wrought iron
- Wood & steel frame
- Farm & ranch
- Sliding driveway gates
- LiftMaster operators
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AfterHow Much Does Gate Repair Cost in Evergreen?
Gate repair in Evergreen typically runs $185 to $650 for most residential jobs, and $350 to $1,800 or more once commercial operators, access control, or heavy slide gates are involved. A simple fix like a realigned roller or a replaced remote receiver lands at the low end; a failed control board on a DoorKing or a dead FAAC operator sits at the high end. Every price we give is an estimate until we’ve looked at your gate, and the written estimate sets the final number.
We’re Atlas Gate Repair, and gates are the only thing we do: repair, electric systems, and installation. That focus is why we can usually tell you a real range on the phone before anyone drives out. Call (833) 589-9356 for a free estimate. We answer 24/7, with fast dispatch from 7am to 7pm, Sunday through Friday.
Key Takeaways
- Most residential gate repairs in Evergreen fall between $185 and $650.
- Electric and access-control repairs start around $250 and climb past $1,200 for commercial boards and operators.
- Operator brand matters: Mighty Mule and Ghost Controls parts are cheaper and easier to source than FAAC, BFT, or DoorKing components.
- Diagnosis is the hard part. A gate that “won’t open” can be a photo eye, a limit switch, a keypad, a battery, or a dead board, and each has a different price.
- Free estimates, and we tell you honestly whether a repair or a replacement makes more sense.
Gate Repair Cost Breakdown (2026)
Here’s what the common jobs actually cost in the Evergreen market this year. These are ranges, not quotes: a 12-foot single swing gate and a 20-foot commercial slide gate are different animals with different price tags.
| Repair | Typical Cost Range | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Gate service call and diagnosis | Free estimate | We look at the gate, find the fault, and put the price in writing. |
| Hinge, roller, or track repair | $185 – $400 | Mechanical hardware on swing and slide gates. |
| Sagging or dragging gate realignment | $225 – $500 | Common on older wood and ornamental gates after the posts settle. |
| Remote, keypad, or receiver replacement | $150 – $350 | Access control at the entry point. |
| Photo eye and safety sensor repair | $175 – $375 | The most common cause of a gate that reverses or won’t close. |
| Battery and backup replacement | $195 – $450 | Residential operators rely on these more than people expect. |
| Limit switch and control adjustment | $165 – $325 | Gate stops in the wrong place or won’t fully latch. |
| Operator motor or gearbox repair | $400 – $1,100 | Depends heavily on brand and part availability. |
| Control board replacement | $350 – $850 | Higher on commercial-grade boards. |
| Commercial operator repair | $600 – $1,800+ | DoorKing, FAAC, and heavy slide systems. |
| New operator installation | $1,400 – $2,800+ | Swing or slide, residential to light commercial. |
What pushes a job toward the top of a range? Brand and part availability first. A Mighty Mule arm is straightforward to source and swap. A control board for a BFT or a DoorKing may need to be ordered, and the labor to program and re-test an access-control system is real work, not a five-minute swap. Gate weight and travel distance matter too: a long commercial slide gate takes more adjustment time than a single residential swing. And access matters. A gate tucked behind a tight driveway with no room to swing a panel open takes longer than one with clear space on both sides.
What Affects Gate Repair Pricing in Evergreen
- The operator brand. We work across nine brands: LiftMaster, FAAC, BFT, Linear, Viking, Ghost Controls, DoorKing, Elite, and Mighty Mule. Residential staples like Mighty Mule and Ghost Controls use common, affordable parts. Estate and commercial systems like FAAC, BFT, and DoorKing cost more because the components are more sophisticated and often special-ordered.
- Mechanical vs. electric. A bent hinge or a worn roller is a mechanical fix and usually the cheapest thing on the list. Once the problem moves into the operator, the wiring, or the access control, the labor and diagnostic time go up.
- Gate size and material. A light aluminum swing gate moves easily; a solid wood or steel slide gate puts more load on the operator and the track, so realignment and motor work take longer.
- Whether it’s residential or commercial. HOA and commercial gates carry safety requirements and heavier duty cycles. Repairs take more testing, and the parts cost more.
- How long the fault has been there. A gate that’s been dragging for months can wear the operator along with the hardware, turning one repair into two.
- Access and site conditions. A clear approach and easy power access keep the job quick. A gate box buried in overgrowth or a driveway with no turnaround adds time.
Evergreen’s mild winters help here. Gates around here don’t take the seasonal beating they do in colder parts of the country, so we see fewer stress failures from hard freezes and more wear from daily use, sun, and settling ground. That usually means repairs stay in the mechanical and electrical range rather than turning into full rebuilds.
How to Save on Gate Repair
A few practical moves keep the bill down without cutting corners.
- Get the diagnosis right the first time. The single biggest waste in gate repair is paying two people to guess. A technician who already knows your brand finds the actual fault instead of replacing parts until something works. That’s the whole reason we stay gate-only.
- Call when it first acts up. A gate that hesitates, reverses, or drags is telling you something. Catching a worn roller before it chews up the track is a small repair; catching it late is a bigger one.
- Ask for a repair-first opinion. We’ll tell you when a fix makes sense and when a replacement does. You shouldn’t be sold a new operator when a sensor or a limit switch is the problem.
- Keep the entry point clean. Clear debris from the track and keep the photo eyes wiped and unobstructed. It’s the cheapest maintenance there is, and it prevents a lot of call-outs.
- Get the estimate in writing before work starts. Our estimates are free, and the number on paper is the number you pay.
For a closer look at how we handle repairs day to day, see our gate repair service in Evergreen.
Is It Cheaper to Repair or Replace a Gate?
Repair is almost always cheaper: a $200 to $500 fix against $1,400 to $2,800 or more for a new operator and installation. Replacement only wins when the operator is at the end of its life, parts are no longer made, or the gate has structural damage that keeps coming back. We give you that honest read before you decide.
Why Brand Knowledge Changes the Price
Here’s something that doesn’t show up on a price list but absolutely shows up on your bill: whether the technician recognizes your system. A general handyman arriving at a LiftMaster or a Ghost Controls gate may spend the first hour reading a manual. A specialist who works these systems regularly walks up, recognizes the operator, and heads straight for the likely fault. That’s time you don’t pay for.
We work across the full range, from entry-level residential systems to commercial access control, so we’re not learning on your gate. Whether it’s a Linear unit on a home driveway or a DoorKing system running an HOA entry, the diagnosis is fast and the fix is the right one. Diagnosed fast. Fixed right. No guesswork.
Electric and Access-Control Repairs: What They Cost
Electric gate problems are where the price spreads out most. A keypad that won’t accept the code or a remote that’s stopped working is a quick, low-cost fix. A gate that opens on its own, reverses mid-travel, or refuses to close at all points to sensors, limits, or the control board, and that’s where the range widens. Safety sensors are usually the first thing we check, because they’re behind a large share of “my gate won’t close” calls.
On the commercial side, access control adds a layer: entry systems, loop detectors, and the wiring that ties them together. Repairs there run higher, but the alternative, a gate stuck open at a property entrance, is worse. If your gate handles traffic for a business or an HOA, tell us the brand when you call and we’ll give you a realistic range up front.
A safety note: the operator’s power supply and control wiring carry live voltage, and a heavy slide or swing panel can crush or trap. Don’t open the control box or reach into the operator yourself. Leave electrical and mechanical work on the gate to a trained technician. It’s the right call for your safety and for getting the gate fixed once.
What Happens When You Call
You call (833) 589-9356 and tell us the brand and what the gate is doing. We answer 24/7, and we dispatch technicians from 7am to 7pm, Sunday through Friday. We’re closed Saturday, and a call outside dispatch hours is booked into the next opening. From there we set a free estimate, look at the gate on site, and give you a written price. No fee to come out and no pressure to spend. If a repair will do, we repair it.
FAQs – Gate Repair Cost
How much does gate repair cost in Evergreen?
Most residential gate repairs in Evergreen cost between $185 and $650, while commercial and access-control work runs $350 to $1,800 or more. The final price depends on the part, the brand, and how much labor the job needs. Call (833) 589-9356 for a free estimate on your specific gate.
Is gate repair cheaper than replacing the gate?
Yes, usually by a wide margin: a repair often costs a few hundred dollars against $1,400 to $2,800 or more for a new operator and install. Replacement makes sense only when the system is past saving or parts are gone. We’ll tell you which side of that line your gate is on.
Do you charge for an estimate?
No. Our estimates are free, and the written estimate is what sets the final price. Call (833) 589-9356 to book one.
Why does the brand of my gate operator change the price?
Because parts and programming time differ. Common residential brands like Mighty Mule and Ghost Controls use affordable, easy-to-source parts, while commercial systems like FAAC, BFT, and DoorKing need more specialized components and setup. We work across all nine of the major brands, so we price yours accurately.
Can you fix my gate the same day?
Often, yes, when the part is on hand and the fault is straightforward. Some repairs need an ordered component, which adds a little time but not necessarily cost. Call (833) 589-9356 and we’ll tell you what’s realistic for your gate. We answer 24/7, with fast dispatch from 7am to 7pm, Sunday through Friday.
Get a Free Estimate on Your Gate
Whether your gate is a Mighty Mule on a home driveway or a FAAC system at a commercial entrance, we already know it. Gates are all we repair, and that focus is what makes the diagnosis fast and the price honest. Call (833) 589-9356 for a free estimate. We answer 24/7, and we dispatch technicians with fast dispatch from 7am to 7pm, Sunday through Friday. From residential driveways to commercial access control, we cover the full range, and we’ll tell you plainly whether a repair or a replacement is the right call.
Written by the team at Atlas Gate Repair, serving Evergreen since 2017. Atlas Gate Repair has specialized in gates for 9 years.
Pricing reflects the Evergreen market as of 2026. Atlas Gate Repair offers free estimates – call (833) 589-9356.
What Our Customers Say
"Our slide gate had been dragging for months and getting worse. Turned out the chain was stretched and one of the guide rollers had seized. Both replaced, and he adjusted the limits so it stops properly at both ends now."
- Adriana Castillo"Fixed the immediate problem. He was honest that the operator is near end of life and I should budget for a replacement, which I appreciate even if it wasn't what I wanted to hear."
- Henry Chen"Control board fried after a lightning storm. He showed me the burn mark on it, quoted the board, and installed a surge protector on the line so it hopefully doesn't happen again."
- Whitney Fletcher