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Entry Door Pulls

Entry door pulls provide a fixed grip for commercial, residential, storefront, gate, and architectural door applications. This collection includes straight pulls, offset pulls, back-to-back pull sets, pulls with rosettes, and other grip-handle styles from brands such as Ives, Deltana, and Don-Jo.

Compare center-to-center mounting spacing, overall length, projection, grip diameter or width, mounting method, door thickness, and whether the pull is supplied as a single handle or a back-to-back pair. Replacement projects should be measured carefully so new mounting points align with or appropriately cover existing holes.
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  • Deltana DP675U5 DP675 7" Door Pull with 6" Centers Antique Brass
    Save 41%

    Deltana DP675 7" Door Pull with 6" Centers

    $52.78 USD $88.70
    +5
  • Deltana OHP620U5 OHP620 6-3/16" Offset Back to Back Handle Pull with 4-3/16" Centers Antique Brass
    Save 40%

    Deltana OHP620 6-3/16" Offset Back to Back Handle Pull with 4-3/16" Centers

    $44.48 USD $74.75
    +3
  • Ives 8103EZHD010B 8103EZHD0 10" Center to Center Straight Brass Door Pull Oil Rubbed Bronze
    Save 48%

    Ives 8103EZHD0 10" Center to Center Straight Brass Door Pull

    $185.02 USD $330.40

Choosing an Entry Door Pull

Entry door pulls are fixed handles used to open doors by pushing or pulling rather than operating a latch through the handle itself. They are common on commercial entrance doors, storefronts, gates, decorative residential doors, and other openings where the locking or latching hardware is separate. The assortment includes straight pulls, offset pulls, pulls with rosettes, and back-to-back sets mounted on opposite sides of the same door.

Center-to-center spacing is the distance between the centers of the mounting points and is one of the most important replacement measurements. Overall length can be longer than the center-to-center dimension because the pull may extend beyond the mounting posts. Compare both measurements when replacing existing hardware or selecting a pull for a narrow door stile.

Projection and grip shape affect clearance and hand feel. Straight pulls generally keep the grip parallel with the door face, while offset designs move the gripping area away from the mounting line. Check nearby door frames, glass, trim, locking hardware, and adjacent pulls to make sure the selected projection and offset provide adequate clearance.

Mounting methods vary. Some pulls use through bolts, some are prepared for back-to-back installation, and others use concealed or product-specific fasteners. Confirm the door thickness, material, mounting-hole size, and whether the hardware includes one pull or a matched pair. Glass, aluminum, hollow-metal, wood, and other door constructions can require different preparation and fasteners.

Finish and style can be selected after the mounting requirements are known. For commercial or regulated openings, also confirm that the pull location and projection are compatible with the door's required operation, accessibility, exit hardware, and other installed components. Use the exact product dimensions and installation instructions before drilling the door.