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Most residential hinges for your exterior doors will come in one of the following sizes and have a zig-zag hole pattern:

4 inch x 4 inch with 5/8" inch radius cornerButt Hinge 4x4 with 58 radius 4 inch x 4 inch with 1/4" inch radius corner
Butt Hinge - 4x4 with 14 radius 		4 inch x 4 inch Square with 5/8" inch radius corner
Butt Hinge - 4x4 square with 58 radius

4 inch x 4 inch Square Corner
Butt Hinge - 4x4 square

Exterior Door Hinges Built for Outdoor Durability

Exterior door hinges must withstand constant exposure to the elements while maintaining smooth and reliable operation. Whether you're installing hinges on a front entry door, exterior gate, shed door, or outdoor structure, choosing the right hinge material and finish is essential for long-term durability.

Our selection of exterior door hinges includes heavy-duty options designed to resist wear, corrosion, and weather damage. These hinges are commonly used for:

  • Front entry doors

  • Exterior utility doors

  • Shed and barn doors

  • Outdoor gates

  • Garage service doors

  • For larger or heavier installations, you may also want to browse our heavy duty hinges designed for high-load applications.

Choosing the Right Exterior Door Hinges

When selecting hinges for exterior doors, several factors help determine the best option for your project.

  • Material Strength: Exterior hinges are commonly made from steel, stainless steel, or other durable metals that provide strong load support.
  • Corrosion Resistance: Outdoor hinges benefit from protective finishes such as powder coating or stainless steel construction to help prevent rust.
  • Hinge Size and Thickness: Larger doors require heavier hinges with thicker leaves and stronger pins to ensure smooth operation.
  • Finish Style: Exterior hinges are available in finishes like black, stainless steel, or oil-rubbed bronze to complement a variety of architectural styles.

FAQs

Heavy duty steel or stainless steel hinges are typically best for exterior doors because they offer greater strength and resistance to weather exposure.
Standard steel hinges may rust if left unprotected. Hinges with powder-coated finishes or stainless steel construction provide better corrosion resistance.
Most exterior doors use 4-inch or larger hinges, though heavier doors may require thicker or reinforced hinges.
In many cases, yes. Exterior doors are heavier and exposed to weather, so heavy duty hinges help maintain proper alignment and long-term performance.