Top Team Garage Door Reviews:
Read the Real Ones on Google
The reviews below are pulled straight from our Google Business Profile. We did not type them, we cannot edit them, and we cannot remove the ones we would rather not have. Below them: how to verify any garage door company's reviews in five minutes, and how to leave one for us.
The quote comes first
Parts and labor on paper before any work starts. That is the part worth reviewing.
Our Policy: We Never Publish Fabricated Reviews
Every review on this page comes from our Google Business Profile, live. We will not write our own reviews, buy them, or paste in quotes you cannot check. What you read here is what sits on Google, where the reviewer's account, the date and our reply are visible to anyone, and where we cannot delete the ones we would rather not have.
Why a garage door company would fake reviews, and why we will not
The garage door trade has a specific reputation problem. A company advertises a cheap service call, the technician takes the door apart, and the price for putting it back together arrives once you cannot say no. The spring bait-and-switch works because the customer never sees a written number first. Fake five-star reviews are the second half of that model: they hide the pattern from the next person searching at 6 AM with a snapped torsion spring. A company that hands you the price on paper before it touches the door has nothing to hide behind a wall of invented praise, so it does not need one. Our spring replacement price is $143 to $333 per spring in Minneapolis, in writing, and the review that matters is the one that says whether the invoice matched the quote.
You can spot fabricated reviews on a contractor's own site. The quotes carry a first name and a suburb that nobody can check. A star rating and a count appear with no link to the source. A "verified" badge sits next to each card, awarded by the company to itself. A review widget shows a number that does not match the Google profile it claims to pull from. That is why the reviews above are fed directly from our Google profile, and why the button below takes you to that profile to read them at the source.
How to verify any garage door company's reviews in five minutes
- 01Read them on Google, not on the company's site. Search the business name plus the city, open the Business Profile, and read the reviews there. Click a few reviewer names: a real customer usually has reviewed other businesses too.
- 02Sort by newest and look at the dates. Reviews from a working company arrive steadily through the year, with a bump after the first cold snap. Twenty five-star reviews in one week, all from accounts with a single review, is a pattern worth noticing.
- 03Read the one-star and two-star reviews, and the owner's replies. Every company that does enough work has some. What the owner writes back tells you more than the star count.
- 04Look for specifics. A useful review names the city, the job (torsion spring, opener, off-track door, new insulated door) and whether the quote matched the invoice. Adjectives without details are easy to fake.
- 05Check the license and insurance separately. Ask for the City of Minneapolis Residential Specialty Contractor license for garage doors and openers, and for the insurance certificate. Reviews do not replace either.
- 06Get the price in writing before any work, whatever the reviews say. A written quote protects you even from a company with a perfect rating.
What a garage door review that actually helps looks like
It says where the house is, because a 1920s alley garage in Northeast Minneapolis, a 1950s rambler in Richfield and a three-car attached garage in Plymouth are different jobs with different doors. It says what broke and what was replaced: one spring or both on a two-spring door, the lift cables, the rollers, the opener's drive gear. It says whether the technician explained the parts and tested the safety reverse before leaving. And in Minnesota it often says when: a spring that snapped at the first opening on a subzero January morning, a bottom seal frozen to the slab, an opener that strained through thickened grease. Those details are what the next reader needs, and they are also what nobody bothers to invent.
About the numbers on this page
The rating and the review count on this page are whatever Google is showing right now, pulled from our Business Profile rather than typed in by us. That matters: a number a company types into its own page is a claim you cannot check, while the same number on Google sits next to the reviews that produced it, with dates and reviewer accounts attached. Read them at the source, then book through the contact page or call. You can also read how the company is run, browse all 21 services, or find your city on the service areas page before you decide.
How to Share Your Experience
If we fixed your door, a Google review is the most useful thing you can do for the next homeowner searching at 6 AM with a broken spring. Three steps, two minutes, and it goes on Google, not on this page.
What to mention: your city (Plymouth, Richfield, St. Paul) and the job (torsion spring, opener, cable, off-track door, new insulated door). Say whether the written quote matched the invoice and whether the technician explained what was replaced. For a new door, say how the garage felt on the first cold morning. If something went wrong, say that too; a review that describes what happened helps more than a perfect one, and we read every review.
We will never write a review for you, offer a discount for a rating, or ask you to change what you wrote. Your words, your Google account, your stars.
Open our Google profile
Use the button on this page, or search Top Team Garage Door on Google Maps. The profile shows every review with its date and our reply.
Google Maps listingTap Write a review
Sign in to your Google account, pick a star rating and write what happened. A photo of the finished door or the new springs helps the next reader.
Your own Google accountMention your city and the job
Say Plymouth, Richfield or St. Paul, and say what was fixed: torsion spring, opener, cable, new insulated door. That is what your neighbors need.
Helps your neighbors decideCommunities We Serve
Twelve of the 58 communities with their own page. The jobs are different in each: alley garages in Minneapolis, three-car garages in Plymouth and Woodbury, 1960s tract homes in Bloomington.
Torsion springs on the shaft
Both springs, the center bearing and the drum on a two-spring door.
Cable seated on the drum
A lift cable wound back into the drum grooves after a cable replacement.
New bottom seal
The part that freezes to the slab in January, replaced before winter.
Need the Door Fixed Before You Can Review It?
Call and tell us what the door is doing. The typical range comes on the phone, the exact price in writing at the door, and the review request only after the door works.