A Trustile door price list depends on the model, material, size, finish, glass, and whether the quote covers a door slab or a complete installation. A standard interior slab may cost about $500-$1,500, while a custom solid-wood or glazed door with installation can reach $4,000 or more.
These estimates reflect typical U.S. retail and contractor pricing; TruStile products are custom ordered, so local dealer quotes and specifications determine the final amount.
| Item | Low | Average | High | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Interior door slab | $500 | $1,000 | $2,500+ | Price varies by material, design, and size |
| Prehung door unit | $800 | $1,600 | $3,500+ | Includes jamb; hardware may be extra |
| Installed interior door | $1,100 | $2,200 | $4,500+ | Assumes ordinary access and no major framing |
| Custom glass door | $1,200 | $2,500 | $5,000+ | Glass type and layout affect price |
What a TruStile interior door usually costs
For a common 30-by-80-inch interior door, a painted MDF or molded-panel slab often falls around $500-$1,200. A wood-veneer or more detailed stile-and-rail design can run $900-$2,000, and solid hardwood, unusual profiles, or custom dimensions may exceed $2,500 for the slab alone.
A prehung unit generally adds the frame and factory preparation, bringing many standard orders to $800-$2,000 before installation. A contractor-installed replacement commonly totals $1,100-$2,800 when the opening is square and existing trim can be reused. Assumptions: standard interior opening, midrange U.S. labor rates, no structural changes.
For a typical room-to-room opening, budget about $1,500-$2,500 for a midrange door and professional installation. Finish, hardware, tax, delivery, and trim work may not be included in a dealer’s listed price.
How the slab, jamb, and installation shape the quote
Door quotes can combine products and labor differently. Comparing line items helps show whether a low quote omits the frame, finish, or disposal. Typical ranges below are estimates for one interior opening.
| Quote component | Low | Typical | High | Pricing basis |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Door slab | $500 | $900-$1,500 | $2,500+ | Per door; material and design |
| Jamb or prehung upgrade | $150 | $250-$500 | $800 | Per opening |
| Hardware and hinges | $50 | $125-$300 | $600 | Per door; finish and lockset |
| Installation labor | $200 | $350-$700 | $1,200 | Per opening; complexity varies |
| Delivery and disposal | $50 | $100-$250 | $500 | Distance, order size, and haul-away |
A carpenter may charge roughly $75-$125 per hour, with a straightforward replacement taking 2-4 hours. Painting, casing replacement, or correcting an out-of-square opening can add labor and materials.
Ask whether the written quote includes the slab, jamb, hardware, finish, delivery, removal, and tax. Some dealers quote the factory door only, while installers price preparation and trim separately.
Which door sizes and materials change the price most
Standard widths of 24-36 inches and an 80-inch height are usually less expensive than oversized or specialty units. A door wider than 36 inches, taller than 96 inches, or built for a nonstandard opening may need custom engineering and can add 20%-60% or more to the door price.
Material and detailing matter, too. MDF is typically more budget-friendly for a painted interior door; natural wood veneer and solid wood cost more, particularly with figured grain or stain-grade finishing. Glass inserts, applied moldings, and complex panel layouts can add several hundred dollars, while fire-rated, acoustic, or concealed-hinge specifications may require a separate upgrade.
Confirm the exact rough-opening size before ordering; a custom width or height can erase savings from a basic design. Assumptions: standard interior use; fire-rated, exterior, and specialty acoustic assemblies are not included in base estimates.
Where installation labor raises the final door price
Labor is relatively predictable when the old door fits a sound, square jamb and the replacement uses compatible hinges and latch placement. A slab-only swap can take about 1-3 hours; fitting a prehung unit typically takes 3-6 hours, including leveling and fastening.
Costs rise when the opening needs reframing, the floor clearance must change, or existing casing is damaged. Replacing trim around one opening may add $150-$500, while significant framing or drywall repair can add $300-$1,000 or more. Multi-door projects can reduce the per-door labor charge if the crew can work efficiently in one visit.
Labor estimates should state whether they cover hinge mortising, hardware installation, casing, caulking, and cleanup. Painting or staining may be quoted separately, especially for unfinished wood or a finish that must match existing doors.
What three TruStile door quotes might include
A basic painted MDF slab for a standard bedroom opening might be $700, with $350 labor and $100 in hinges and delivery, for a total near $1,150. This assumes the existing jamb is usable and the customer handles painting.
A midrange prehung wood-veneer door with a simple panel design might cost $1,350 for the unit, $500 for installation, and $250 for hardware and delivery, totaling about $2,100. A custom 36-by-96-inch glazed door could cost $2,700-$3,800 for the door, plus $700-$1,200 labor and finishing, for a $3,400-$5,000 project.
These examples illustrate how scope changes the total; they are not fixed manufacturer list prices. Exact model, finish, dealer discount, and location should appear in the quote.
How delivery, trim, and finish add to the bill
Custom orders can involve freight or delivery charges of roughly $75-$300 per order, with remote delivery or special handling costing more. Removing and disposing of an existing door may add $50-$200 per opening. If the order includes several doors, ask whether delivery is charged once or per unit.
Factory finishing can add approximately $150-$500 or more per door, depending on paint or stain and design complexity. Field painting may cost $150-$350 per door, while new casing and baseboard touch-ups are additional. Confirm which sides and edges receive finish, especially when a door is sized or trimmed after delivery.
How to lower a custom door installation quote
Keep the opening at a standard size when possible, and compare a simpler panel profile with premium designs before changing materials. Reusing a sound jamb, casing, and compatible hardware can reduce labor, but the installer should verify dimensions and hinge locations first.
Request comparable quotes for the same model, material, finish, size, and hardware. A slab-only price should not be compared directly with a prehung, finished, installed package. For several doors, price the whole order together and ask whether shared delivery or setup lowers the per-door charge.
Spend on the specifications that solve a real need, such as sound control or glass privacy, rather than optional details that do not affect the room’s use. Avoid ordering until the opening is measured and the written quote identifies finish, delivery, installation, and any excluded repairs.