uPVC Door Hinges

Our uPVC door hinges are essential components designed to support the weight and smooth operation of modern uPVC and composite doors. Engineered to work alongside multipoint locking systems, these hinges help maintain correct door alignment, ensuring consistent closing, secure locking and long-term reliability.

Available in a selection of popular finishes to match your existing uPVC door furniture, our hinges allow you to achieve a coordinated and professional appearance. Whether you’re replacing worn hinges or specifying hardware for a new installation, choosing the correct uPVC door hinge is key to maintaining both performance and security.

Manufactured for strength and durability, uPVC door hinges are built to withstand frequent use and external conditions. Suitable for trade professionals, installers and homeowners alike, they provide a dependable solution for repairs, upgrades and full door refurbishment projects.

How do you adjust uPVC door hinges?
Most modern uPVC door hinges can be adjusted using an Allen key. Depending on the hinge type, you can adjust height, lateral movement (side to side) and compression (how tightly the door seals). Always make small adjustments and check the door alignment after each change.

What types of uPVC door hinges are there?
Common types of uPVC door hinges include flag hinges, butt hinges and rebated hinges. Flag hinges are the most adjustable and widely used on modern uPVC doors, while butt hinges are more traditional in appearance. Rebated hinges are used on doors with a stepped edge profile.

How do I identify my uPVC door hinges?
To identify your uPVC door hinges, look at the shape and fixing style. Flag hinges sit on the edge of the door and frame with visible adjustment points. Butt hinges resemble traditional internal door hinges, and rebated hinges are fitted to doors with a rebate. Checking the hinge design and measuring fixing centres can help ensure you order the correct replacement.

How do you replace uPVC door hinges?
To replace a uPVC door hinge, first support the door to prevent movement. Unscrew the existing hinge from the frame and door, then align and fix the new hinge in the same position. Once installed, adjust the hinge as needed to ensure the door closes and locks correctly. If unsure, professional installation is recommended.