Euwoo is a steel door manufacturer and steel door supplier producing hollow metal doors and frames for commercial and industrial specifications. From 18 gauge standard duty to 14 gauge maximum duty, we build door and frame assemblies that are easy to install, consistent to your hardware templates, and packaged for export.
Specification-driven fabrication with clear construction details and labeling.
Choose the right duty level for each opening.
Complete assemblies including prehung units for faster installation.
This collection is organized the way B2B buyers source: by application (commercial and industrial), by delivery format (frames and prehung assemblies), and by duty level (18, 16, and 14 gauge).
Standard commercial building applications
Commercial steel door programs prioritize consistent fit, clean appearance, and compatibility with common hardware. Use this category for offices, retail, multifamily corridors, schools, and general building interiors.
Heavy-duty industrial environments
An industrial steel door is specified for abuse resistance, security, and hardware durability in harsh traffic patterns. Use for factories, warehouses, logistics hubs, utility rooms, and high-cycle service doors.
Ready-to-install door and frame units
Prehung units ship as matched assemblies with hinge locations and clearances controlled before reaching the jobsite. Specify prehung for repeatable steel door with frame packages.
Welded and knocked-down frame options
Frames are where many steel door issues start. This category covers welded and knocked-down frames, common anchoring approaches for drywall and masonry conditions.
Standard duty commercial interiors where budgets and weight matter, with a professional hollow metal look.
Explore 18 Gauge →
Heavy duty applications with higher traffic, more abuse, or heavier hardware. Strong middle ground for durability.
Explore 16 Gauge →
Maximum duty for severe abuse, security risk, or demanding industrial use. Mission-critical openings.
Explore 14 Gauge →Gauge selection affects dent resistance, hardware loads, and long-term stability. Match door gauge to opening conditions: traffic, abuse risk, hardware type, and environment.
18 gauge is commonly used for standard duty commercial interiors when properly reinforced.
16 gauge is a common choice for heavy duty openings, higher traffic, and heavier hardware.
14 gauge is typically selected for maximum duty, high-abuse, and security-sensitive openings.
Pair door gauge with an appropriate frame system and hardware reinforcements to avoid alignment issues.
Best for: Many commercial interior openings where abuse risk is moderate and hardware loads are standard.
Tradeoffs: Lower weight and cost can improve handling and shipping, but reinforcement strategy becomes more important for high-cycle hardware.
Best for: Openings with higher traffic, service corridors, institutional use, and broader use of closers and panic hardware.
Tradeoffs: Higher dent resistance and stability under load. Often a strong middle ground for long-term alignment.
Best for: Maximum duty environments, high-abuse industrial openings, and security-focused schedules.
Tradeoffs: Highest durability for hollow metal. Added weight impacts handling and shipping coordination.
| Gauge | Typical Thickness | Duty Level | Common Environments | Practical Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 18 gauge | ~1.2 mm | Standard | Office interiors, tenant spaces, light-use commercial areas | Specify proper reinforcements for closers and panic devices. |
| 16 gauge | ~1.5 mm | Heavy | Institutional corridors, back-of-house commercial, service doors | Good balance of durability and cost; preferred for higher-cycle hardware. |
| 14 gauge | ~1.9 mm | Maximum | Industrial facilities, high-abuse areas, security-sensitive rooms | Heavier handling; confirm frame, anchors, and hardware prep. |
Need help choosing gauge by opening? Send your door schedule and we will recommend a practical approach.
Steel door buying is rarely only about the door. Contractors, architects, and procurement teams need proof of compliance, clear construction details, and consistent labeling. We support this with a documentation-first approach.
Supports consistent fabrication and repeatable outputs for multi-opening and repeat programs.
Support for specified fire-rated configurations, label and documentation alignment.
Specification-driven construction details and schedule-based labeling to reduce coordination errors.
The real differentiator is how reliably the product matches the schedule: gauge and duty level, frame system, hardware prep, labeling, and documentation.
We routinely produce 18, 16, and 14 gauge doors and help you match the door, frame, and reinforcements to traffic and abuse levels.
We supply complete door and frame assemblies, including prehung units, so your installer receives a consistent steel door with frame system.
Our manufacturing process follows SDI and HMMA guidelines. You receive submittal-ready cut sheets, prep notes, and labeling guidance.
Predictable lead times and repeatable construction for single sites or multi-location programs with standardized fabrication steps.
ISO 9001 quality system with fire-rated configurations supported by UL 10C. CE and BS 476 programs available for international projects.
Wholesale steel doors programs with consistent pricing, reasonable MOQs, and labeling that matches your internal SKU or project opening marks.
Clear RFQ review with confirmed assumptions
Engineering support for reinforcement coordination
Submittal-friendly documentation
Export-ready packaging with labeling
Responsive communication throughout
Steel doors are selected when the opening must stay dependable over time: frequent traffic, heavy hardware, security expectations, or strict inspection requirements.
Challenge: Many openings with varied hardware sets, tight schedules, and high expectations for consistent appearance.
Solution: Schedule-based labeling, consistent hardware reinforcement, and frame strategy matched to wall conditions.
Outcome: Contractors reduce field rework, property teams get consistent operation across tenant areas.
Challenge: Openings exposed to impact, carts, pallets, and high-cycle use. Hardware adds load to frames.
Solution: Heavier gauge choices, robust reinforcement for high-cycle hardware, and frame/anchor coordination.
Outcome: Durable openings that maintain alignment and reduce maintenance calls.
Challenge: Durability, safety, and repeatable performance across many openings with abuse resistance requirements.
Solution: Duty-level plan by opening type with consistent prep for common hardware sets.
Outcome: Fewer punch-list issues at turnover and predictable maintenance patterns.
Challenge: Dependable operation, controlled access, and consistent closing with access control hardware.
Solution: Coordinate hardware prep early including reinforcements for electrified devices and closers.
Outcome: Smoother commissioning and fewer conflicts between hardware and access control.
Challenge: Security-sensitive openings, strict submittal review, and inspection-driven requirements.
Solution: Start with specification: duty level, security requirements, and rating needs. Align construction accordingly.
Outcome: Clearer documentation, fewer change orders, and long-term reliability.
| Scenario | Typical Priority | Common Approach |
|---|---|---|
| Standard commercial interiors | Cost, appearance, consistent fit | 18 gauge where appropriate with correct reinforcements; schedule-based labeling. |
| High-traffic corridors and service doors | Durability and hardware stability | 16 gauge for heavier duty; reinforced prep for closers and panic hardware. |
| High-abuse or security-sensitive areas | Maximum durability and control | 14 gauge with robust reinforcement; confirm frame/anchor plan early. |
Frames determine whether the opening installs cleanly and stays aligned. We treat the frame as part of the system: door construction, frame type, anchoring, and hardware reinforcements are coordinated to the schedule.
Best for: Projects that want rigidity and faster jobsite assembly, and openings where alignment and durability are critical.
Considerations: Shipping size and freight planning; confirm receiving constraints and site handling before choosing welded frames.
Best for: Large projects, tight freight constraints, and jobsites that prefer assembling frames on-site.
Considerations: Field assembly quality matters; clear instructions and correct fasteners help ensure consistent results.
| Frame Type | Advantages | Tradeoffs | Typical Use |
|---|---|---|---|
| Welded | Rigid, stable alignment, faster jobsite assembly | Larger shipping footprint, freight planning required | High-traffic commercial corridors, industrial service doors |
| Knock-down (KD) | Shipping efficiency, flexible handling for large projects | Requires careful field assembly for best alignment | Large multi-opening projects, distributors, constrained access sites |
Confirm: Stud gauge, wall thickness, frame installed before or after board.
Anchor choice and frame throat size must match the wall to avoid twist and clearance issues.
Confirm: Masonry type, grout condition, and opening tolerance.
Anchors and installation sequence drive long-term stability and alignment.
Confirm: Embedment expectations and required reinforcement at the opening.
Correct anchor planning reduces field drilling and alignment problems.
Steel door sourcing works best when customization is controlled. We help you standardize a core configuration for repeatability, then add project-specific requirements in a structured way.
20-50 door sets for common configs
25-45 days typical for export
B2B steel door sourcing is judged by outcomes: fewer field adjustments, fewer returns, cleaner inspections, and predictable reorders.
Standardizing core range for contractors
Profile: Regional distributor supplying multiple contractors across commercial tenant improvement projects.
Challenge: Frequent returns and field rework caused by inconsistent hardware prep and unclear labeling.
Delivered: Standardized core configurations with consistent prep, schedule-based labeling, and documentation package.
Outcome: Reduced mis-ship issues, simplified reorders, improved contractor confidence.
Upgrading high-abuse service openings
Profile: Maintenance team managing warehouses and service corridors with frequent cart and pallet traffic.
Challenge: Openings experienced dents, alignment drift, and recurring closer and latch issues.
Delivered: Duty-level plan with heavier configurations, reinforcement alignment for high-cycle hardware.
Outcome: Fewer maintenance callbacks, reduced operational disruption.
Tight inspection requirements
Profile: Contractor delivering multi-opening public project requiring structured documentation.
Challenge: Slow submittal reviews due to unclear assumptions and staging inefficiencies.
Delivered: Documentation-first package with clear construction descriptions, prep notes, and labeled opening marks.
Outcome: Smoother submittal review, more efficient installation staging.
Early schedule finalization to lock hardware prep
Clear agreement on duty levels by opening
Frame selection matched to wall construction
Labeling tied to opening marks
Documentation for faster approvals
Common questions from contractors, distributors, and procurement teams sourcing hollow metal products at scale.
Euwoo operates as a steel door manufacturer with factory-direct production and export support. Construction details, hardware prep, and labeling can be controlled at the source. We quote from your door schedule, confirm assumptions, and produce to confirmed details, reducing field modification and making reorders easier.
The difference is driven by duty level and environment. Commercial steel doors are for offices, retail, and schools where appearance matters. Industrial doors are for warehouses and plants with higher abuse risk. Industrial schedules may require heavier gauge and tighter frame coordination.
Start with how the opening will be used. 18 gauge for standard duty commercial interiors, 16 gauge for heavier duty corridors and service openings, 14 gauge for high-abuse or security-sensitive openings. Also consider the frame: many alignment issues come from frame selection rather than door gauge alone.
Yes. We supply doors only, frames only, or complete assemblies including prehung units. Many contractors choose steel door with frame packages for consistent hinge locations, controlled clearances, and faster installation. Provide opening sizes, wall type, handing, and hardware set for accurate quoting.
We support fire-rated steel door configurations with recognized listing programs such as UL 10C, with documentation and labeling aligned to specified requirements. Share the required rating, hardware notes, and any glazing requirements early for feasibility confirmation.
Yes. Hardware prep reduces field work and avoids misalignment issues. We prep for hinges, strikes, closers, and panic devices based on your door schedule. For electrified hardware and access control, confirm requirements early so reinforcements, raceways, and transfer prep can be coordinated.
A door schedule with opening marks, sizes, handing, quantities, wall types, and hardware sets. Include duty level expectations or traffic/abuse risk description. MOQ depends on standardization: common sizes start at lower minimums, while unique openings may require higher MOQs.
Typical production lead time is 25-45 days after final approval, with faster timelines for standardized configurations. Export packaging and labeling are planned to reduce transit damage. Share destination, trade terms, and receiving constraints for packaging recommendations.
For export orders, we protect corners, edges, and finished surfaces, separating frames to prevent rubbing. Labeling to opening marks helps receiving teams stage correctly. For powder-coated finishes, protection becomes even more important. Share your receiving process for proper palletization.
Yes. We support submittal-ready documentation that clearly states construction assumptions and aligns hardware prep to the door schedule. When documentation matches the schedule and labeling matches opening marks, contractors install faster. Include specification sections with your RFQ.
Get factory-direct pricing and a schedule-driven quote you can rely on. Send your door schedule or opening list, and we will confirm gauge, frame system, hardware prep, finish, labeling, and any compliance documentation needs before production.