Rolling steel doors coil into a compact roll above the opening instead of sliding back along ceiling tracks. That makes them a good fit where headroom is limited, where the ceiling needs to stay clear for lights, cranes or racking, and where security matters. Partridge Door Company sells, installs and services rolling steel, roll-up and rolling sheet doors for businesses across central Mississippi.

What we sell and install

We’re an authorized dealer for rolling door products from Cornell, Clopay, DBCI and ASTA:

• Rolling service doors. Interlocking steel slats on a spring-loaded barrel, for warehouses, loading docks, service bays and fleet buildings.
• Insulated rolling steel doors. Insulated slats help hold conditioned air, cut noise and resist dents. They make sense for climate-controlled warehouses, shops where people work all day, and any building fighting Mississippi heat.
• Non-insulated rolling steel doors. Single-skin slats for unconditioned storage, parking structures and buildings where security and durability matter most.
• Rolling sheet doors. Lighter-duty roll-up doors made from a corrugated steel curtain. They’re common on metal buildings, farm shops, small warehouses and self-storage units. Insulated rolling sheet doors are available too.
• Operators and controls. Manual chain hoist or crank, or motor operators from LiftMaster and Genie for doors that open many times a day.

Not sure whether a rolling door or a sectional door fits your building? → Commercial Garage Doors

Rolling steel vs. sectional doors

• Headroom. A rolling door needs space for the coil above the opening, but no ceiling tracks. A sectional door needs track space running back into the building.
• Security. Rolling steel curtains are hard to force and can lock at the bottom bar.
• Insulation. Insulated sectional doors usually insulate better than insulated rolling doors. Rolling doors win on durability and space.
• Damage. A dented slat can often be replaced on its own, and a damaged section on a sectional door can too.

We’ll measure the opening and look at how the building is used before recommending one.

Rolling door repair

We service and repair rolling steel and roll-up doors of all makes and models: bent slats and bottom bars, worn guides, broken springs, failed operators and doors that won’t stay balanced. Rolling doors can also be included in our commercial preventive maintenance plan, a custom plan based on your facility’s size and number of doors. → Commercial Door Repair · Maintenance Plans

Need a rated door for a fire wall? See Fire Doors.

Where we install rolling doors

We install and service rolling doors in Clinton, Jackson, Pearl, Ridgeland, Madison, Flowood, Brandon, Byram, Raymond, Vicksburg and nearby central Mississippi communities.

Rolling steel door FAQ

What are metal rolling doors called?

You’ll hear rolling steel doors, roll-up doors, coiling doors and rolling service doors. They all describe a door made of steel slats or a steel curtain that coils above the opening. Lighter corrugated versions are usually called rolling sheet doors.

Do they make insulated roll-up doors?

Yes. Rolling steel doors are available with insulated slats, and rolling sheet doors are available insulated too. We sell and install both insulated and non-insulated rolling doors. → Insulated Doors

What are the disadvantages of roll-up doors?

They need room above the opening for the coil, they usually don’t insulate as well as an insulated sectional door, and standard rolling doors open more slowly than high-speed doors. For many commercial buildings, the space savings, security and durability outweigh those trade-offs.

Who makes the rolling steel doors you install?

We sell and install rolling doors from Cornell, Clopay, DBCI and ASTA. We service rolling doors of all makes and models.

Can you add a motor to my manual rolling door?

Often, yes. It depends on the door’s size, condition and mounting space. We install LiftMaster and Genie commercial operators.

Is your work covered by a warranty?

Yes. Our products and services come with a 1-year warranty, followed by the manufacturers’ warranties.

Get a quote

Call (601) 372-4874, Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., or contact us online with the opening size and how the door will be used.