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Composite Door Prices

When choosing a new composite door and comparing prices, these are all the things you need to consider when researching and comparing costs.

Composite doors are one of the most popular choices for UK homeowners thanks to their strength, security and design flexibility, but their price can vary depending on specification and installation.

Composite door prices can vary widely depending on specification, which is why headline prices and online comparisons don’t always reflect the cost of a fully fitted door.

The prices on this page are based on Everest composite door ranges and typical UK installations,

This guide is designed to help you understand what affects the cost and what you get at different price points to give you a clear starting point when considering a composite door for your home.

Composite door prices in 2026

The cost for a new composite front door is from £2,500+ 

This is a guide price and not an actual list price.

Everest composite door prices include a full door set, installation and a 10-year guarantee.

Everest composite doors are sold as a full door set, which includes the frame, multi-point locking system, threshold, weather strip, letterbox and a choice of furnishings.

If you are comparing prices, make sure your other quotes are for a full door set with installation.

 

Factors that affect the price of composite doors

When choosing a new composite front door, there are a few other options that can impact the price:

Design

The overall design of your composite door will influence the price. Simpler styles with solid panels are typically more affordable, while options such as decorative glazing, panel detailing or stable door configurations can increase the cost due to additional materials and manufacturing complexity.

See our door designs.

Colour and finish

A standard white finish is often the most cost-effective option, but Everest also offers a wide choice of colours and finishes. Dual-colour designs, with different colours inside and out, allow you to match both interior décor and exterior styling, and can add to the overall price.

See our door colours.

Glazing options

Glazing choice can affect both performance and cost. Energy-efficient glazing is designed to improve thermal performance, while triple-glazed options offer enhanced insulation and comfort, typically at a higher price point than standard glazing.

See our glazing options.

Door furniture and accessories

Items such as handles, letterboxes and knockers can influence the final cost. Additional features like door chains, restrictors or upgraded security hardware can also be included depending on your requirements.

See our door furniture.

Installation

The installation can impact the final cost, depending on how straightforward or complex the fitting is. Factors such as the condition of the existing door frame, access to the property and whether any additional preparation or finishing work is required. 

See our composite doors.

Why composite doors cost more than uPVC

Composite doors are usually more expensive than uPVC alternatives because of the materials and construction involved. Rather than being made from a single material, composite doors combine layers such as a solid core, reinforced frames and durable outer skins, all designed to improve strength, stability and longevity.

Manufacturing complexity also plays a role. Composite doors are often built to tighter tolerances and offer a wider choice of designs, colours and finishes, which can add to production costs compared with standard uPVC doors.

Performance is another key factor. Composite doors are typically specified for enhanced security and thermal efficiency, with multi-point locking systems and high-performance glazing options contributing to the overall cost. While this can mean a higher upfront price, many homeowners choose composite doors for the long-term benefits they offer in terms of durability, comfort and peace of mind.

  

Composite Doors

uPVC Doors

Security

⭐⭐⭐⭐

⭐⭐⭐

Cost

£££

£

Maintenance

Low

Low

Lifespan

35 years

30 years

What should my composite door quote include?

If you are researching and comparing quotes for a new composite door then make sure you're comparing like-for-like. As we mentioned at the beginning of this article, be aware of what you're actually getting - is it a full door set with installation, or is it just a basic door slab?

So that you can compare door-for-door, your composite door quote should include:

  • A technical survey
  • Full details of the product
  • Any extras, and door furniture
  • Door handles
  • The locking system
  • The energy rating for any glass
  • When will the door be fitted?
  • Guarantees of the product and installation
  • Company details and their accreditations
  • Disposal of your old door (many people forget this)

Standards to be aware of when buying a new composite door

For a composite front door, you want to make sure the locks meet security standards, you can read more about what is the best front door for security here.

Standards for door locks:

  • BS 3621 or EN 13309 for five-lever mortice locks
  • TS 007 3* or SS 312 diamond for an anti-snap euro lock

Standards for a front door:

  • BSI PAS 24 Standards
  • Secured by Design

Standards for a front door installer:

  • Competent Person Scheme (CERTASS)
  • Fenestration Self Assessment Scheme (FENSA)

Everest are a registered installer with CERTASS and FENSA. This means that we meet all building regulation compliance.