Choosing a picture frame closet door kit starts with a distinction that can save a costly mismatch: some picks include door panels, while others supply only the track and hanging hardware. My strongest all-in-one choice is the SMARTSTANDARD 5-Lite Frosted Glass Bypass Door, because it pairs framed panels with a track and privacy glass. For a custom-width project, I would look first at the EaseLife 8 ft Aluminum Kit; for a smaller two-door opening, the EaseLife 6 ft Kit offers a shorter track and the same stated door-weight limit.
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The tradeoff is fit versus completeness. The SMARTSTANDARD kit gives you doors as well as hardware, but its opening dimensions must match. EaseLife’s kits offer cuttable aluminum rails and higher stated capacity, yet the doors are sold separately and need to meet specific thickness and width requirements. The Therwen kit includes more installation pieces for a conventional 48-inch bypass setup, while Yaocom’s adjustable hangers are a repair-focused choice, not a full door kit. I ranked these options by how well they serve distinct picture-frame closet-door needs, with fit and what is actually included carrying the most weight.
Complete the kit
Key Takeaways
- For doors and hardware together: SMARTSTANDARD is the only option here that includes closet door panels; its five frosted lites add filtered light while preserving privacy.
- For a longer custom track: EaseLife’s 8-foot kit can be cut to length and is specified for two doors up to 49 inches wide with a 1-inch overlap.
- For a shorter, heavy-door system: EaseLife’s 6-foot kit is designed for two 37-inch doors, with a stated 150-pound limit per door.
- For a conventional 48-inch opening: Therwen includes track, rollers, pulls, a floor guide, and screws, but its product information conflicts on whether the track is 48 or 72 inches.
- For replacing worn hangers rather than rebuilding the system: Yaocom supplies four adjustable hangers in two offset widths; matching hole spacing and roller dimensions is essential.
| SMARTSTANDARD 48 × 80 in. Sliding Bypass Closet Door with 5-Lite Frosted Glass |  | Best Overall — door panels and bypass hardware in one package | Door size: 48 × 80 inches | Opening sizes listed: 48, 56, 60, 64, or 72 × 80 inches | Door style: Modern five-lite frosted-glass bypass | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| EaseLife 8 ft Aluminum Bypass Sliding Door Hardware Kit for Two Doors |  | Best for Longer Custom Openings — cuttable 8-foot track | Track length: 8 feet (96 inches) | Material: Aluminum | Door system: Two-door bypass | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| EaseLife 6 ft Bypass Closet Door Hardware Kit |  | Best for Compact Two-Door Setups — shorter rail, substantial stated capacity | Track length: 6 feet (72 inches) | Material and finish: Aluminum, black | Door configuration: Double bypass | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Therwen 48-Inch Bypass Closet Track Kit, Silver |  | Best Hardware Bundle for a Standard-Width Project — broad thickness range | Track length: Listed as 48 inches; product information also states 72 inches | Material and color: Galvanized steel, silver | Maximum door weight: 60 pounds per door | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Yaocom 4-Piece Sliding Closet Door Hardware Kit (Adjustable) |  | Best Replacement Hangers — useful for repairs, not a full track system | Material: Galvanized steel | Quantity: Four hangers and eight screws | Wheel diameter: 7/8 inch | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| picture frame closet door kit | Track length | Doors included |
|---|---|---|
| SMARTSTANDARD 48 × 80 in. Slid | — | — |
| EaseLife 8 ft Aluminum Bypass | 8 feet (96 inches) | No |
| EaseLife 6 ft Bypass Closet Do | 6 feet (72 inches) | No |
| Therwen 48-Inch Bypass Closet | Listed as 48 inches; product information also states 72 inches | No |
| Yaocom 4-Piece Sliding Closet | — | — |
More Details on Our Top Picks
SMARTSTANDARD 48 × 80 in. Sliding Bypass Closet Door with 5-Lite Frosted Glass
The SMARTSTANDARD is my best overall pick because it is the only product in this group that supplies the closet doors as well as the hardware. Its white MDF frames, PVC surface, and five frosted tempered-glass lites make it the clearest match for a buyer who wants a finished framed-panel look rather than a bare rail to pair with doors separately. The glass diffuses light without providing a clear view through the panels, a useful balance for a bedroom closet that faces a lit hallway.
It differs sharply from the EaseLife and Therwen products: those are track kits, so the buyer must source compatible doors. Here, the included hardware and pre-drilled panels give a DIY project a more defined starting point. The bypass layout also keeps the doors in the plane of the opening, which suits rooms where swinging panels would take up floor space. Listed compatible openings range from 48 to 72 inches wide at 80 inches high, but the actual door dimensions are 48 by 80 inches; I would verify which opening configuration and panel arrangement apply before ordering.
The tradeoff is less flexibility than a rail-only kit. You cannot simply pair this package with existing picture-frame doors, and the opening still has to match the listed configurations. Assembly and installation are required, so “included hardware” does not mean a ready-hung door. Compared with EaseLife’s cuttable rails, this is the more complete but less adaptable choice. I would skip it if I already own doors, need a different height, or want solid panels without glass.
Pros:- Includes both the closet door panels and bypass hardware.
- Five frosted tempered-glass lites filter light while maintaining privacy.
- Pre-drilled panels and included hardware give DIY installers a more complete starting package.
- Bypass operation avoids the floor clearance needed for hinged doors.
Cons:- The 48 × 80-inch door dimensions and listed opening options require careful fit confirmation.
- Panels need assembly and installation; this is not a hang-ready preassembled unit.
- Not suited to buyers who already have doors or want a track-only repair kit.
Best for: Buyers who want a framed, frosted-glass bypass door package with panels and hardware included, and whose opening matches the listed dimensions.
Not ideal for: Anyone seeking replacement track only, a custom-height solution, or a kit to reuse existing picture-frame doors.
- Door size:48 × 80 inches
- Opening sizes listed:48, 56, 60, 64, or 72 × 80 inches
- Door style:Modern five-lite frosted-glass bypass
- Frame and surface:MDF frame with PVC waterproof surface
- Glass:Frosted tempered glass
- Color:White
- Included:Closet door panels and hardware kit
Our verdict“I would choose SMARTSTANDARD when I need framed closet doors and their hardware together, provided the opening dimensions are confirmed first.”
EaseLife 8 ft Aluminum Bypass Sliding Door Hardware Kit for Two Doors
For a wider or less standard project, I rank this 8-foot EaseLife kit ahead of the shorter track options. Its 96-inch aluminum rail can be cut to length, giving buyers room to adapt the run to an opening instead of being locked into a 48- or 72-inch track. The kit is designed for a two-door bypass system, with four three-wheel ball-bearing rollers, a floor guide, a door stop, and finger pulls. Quick-release tabs also make taking panels off for painting or adjustment less awkward than a fixed hanger arrangement.
Its stated capacity of 150 pounds per door is higher than Therwen’s 60-pound limit, making it the stronger candidate in this lineup for heavier picture-frame doors. That capacity does not make it universally compatible, though: the listed door widths are two 49-inch doors with a 1-inch overlap, and the supported thicknesses are 1-3/8 or 1-3/4 inches. Compared with the EaseLife 6-foot kit, this version gives more rail length and is specified for wider doors, while sharing the same general system concept.
There is an important catch for anyone shopping by the word “kit”: the doors are not included. You need to supply panels that fit the rail, overlap, and thickness requirements. Cutting the track can help with length, but it does not change the door-width or thickness limits, and a cut should be planned around the installation instructions and available support points. I would choose it over Therwen for a larger, heavier custom pairing, but skip it if I want a complete door set or have panels outside the specified dimensions.
Pros:- The 96-inch aluminum rail can be cut to suit a shorter planned run.
- Four three-wheel ball-bearing rollers are designed for smooth, quiet movement.
- Stated 150-pound capacity per door exceeds the Therwen kit’s stated limit.
- Quick-release tabs make door removal and rehanging easier.
Cons:- Door panels are not included.
- Door width and thickness requirements limit which existing panels will fit.
- Cutting the rail requires accurate planning and does not solve a mismatch in door dimensions.
Best for: DIY renovators supplying their own two picture-frame doors for a longer opening, especially when the panels are heavier than typical lightweight closet doors.
Not ideal for: Buyers who need door panels included, have doors outside the listed thickness or width fit, or want a ready-to-install fixed-length package.
- Track length:8 feet (96 inches)
- Material:Aluminum
- Door system:Two-door bypass
- Door width fit:Two 49-inch doors with 1-inch overlap
- Door thickness:1-3/8 or 1-3/4 inches
- Weight capacity:150 pounds per door
- Included parts:Two rails, four rollers, one door stop, one floor guide, and two finger pulls
- Doors included:No
Our verdict“I would pick the 8-foot EaseLife when I have suitable heavier doors and need a longer, trimmable bypass rail.”
EaseLife 6 ft Bypass Closet Door Hardware Kit
The 6-foot EaseLife kit is the more focused choice when the opening is smaller than the 8-foot model’s intended setup. It is specified for two 37-inch-wide doors with a 1-inch overlap, making its fit requirements clearer for a compact double-bypass project. Like its 8-foot sibling, it uses an aluminum track, four three-wheel rollers, quick-release locking tabs, and a floor guide. The stated limit of 150 pounds per door is substantial for a closet system, although buyers should still weigh their panels rather than assume a picture-frame style is light.
Compared with the 8-foot EaseLife, this version trades reach for a more compact configuration; it is not simply the same package for a smaller budget or a rail that can be chosen without checking door width. Both require separately sourced panels and support 1-3/8- or 1-3/4-inch thicknesses. The supplied information says the track can be cut to the required length, which can help with a modest adjustment, but the specified 37-inch doors and overlap remain the central fit guide. The kit includes door stops, a floor guide, and two finger pulls, so it covers more than just the overhead rail and rollers.
The missing panels are the principal drawback. This is a hardware solution for buyers who already have, or plan to build, matching picture-frame doors—not a complete closet-door package like SMARTSTANDARD. The black rail also makes the hardware more visible than a concealed or color-matched system may. I would choose it over the 8-foot version for a smaller opening that matches its door-width specification, and over Therwen when the stated per-door capacity matters more than receiving doors or brass-plated pulls. Skip it if your existing panels are wider, thinner, or thicker than the listed fit.
Pros:- Six-foot rail is suited to a smaller two-door arrangement than the 8-foot EaseLife kit.
- Stated capacity is 150 pounds per door.
- Includes four three-wheel rollers, stops, a floor guide, and finger pulls.
- Quick-release tabs support easier door removal for maintenance or adjustments.
Cons:- Door panels are sold separately.
- The listed fit is specific to 37-inch-wide doors with a 1-inch overlap.
- Black hardware may not suit buyers wanting a less visible or silver rail.
Best for: Buyers building a compact two-door bypass setup around two 37-inch-wide panels and wanting a higher stated door-weight limit.
Not ideal for: Anyone looking for panels included, using doors outside the listed dimensions, or preferring a silver-finish rail.
- Track length:6 feet (72 inches)
- Material and finish:Aluminum, black
- Door configuration:Double bypass
- Door width fit:37 inches per door with 1-inch overlap
- Door thickness:1-3/8 or 1-3/4 inches
- Maximum door weight:150 pounds per door
- Rollers:Four three-wheel rollers
- Included parts:Rail, four rollers, door stops, floor guide, and two finger pulls
- Doors included:No
Our verdict“I would choose this shorter EaseLife kit for a compact opening only when my panels match its stated width and thickness.”
Therwen 48-Inch Bypass Closet Track Kit, Silver
Therwen earns a place for buyers who want a bundled bypass hardware set rather than a bare track. The listed package includes a galvanized steel rail, two offset roller types, brass-plated pulls, a floor guide, and screws. It is specified for doors from 3/4 to 1-1/4 inches thick, a wider range than either EaseLife option’s listed 1-3/8- or 1-3/4-inch fit. That can make it the more plausible match for thinner existing closet panels, including some framed doors, provided their weight and hanging details also fit.
Compared with the aluminum EaseLife kits, Therwen is the more conventional, component-rich choice, but its stated maximum is 60 pounds per door, well below EaseLife’s 150-pound limit. Buyers with heavier panels should not treat the included rollers as a substitute for confirming actual door weight. There is also a specification conflict: the product title and listed track size point to 48 inches, while product information elsewhere gives 72 inches. I would verify the shipped track length before planning an opening around it; that uncertainty is why it ranks below the clearer EaseLife fit options.
The package does not include door panels, so it remains a hardware kit rather than a complete picture-frame closet door set. Galvanized steel is described as rust-resistant, and the included guide and pulls reduce the need to source small pieces separately. Still, the uncertain rail length is a real planning problem, not a minor detail. I would consider Therwen for a lighter pair of doors in the compatible thickness range once the track dimension is confirmed. I would skip it for heavy panels or when a precise 48-inch rail is non-negotiable and cannot be confirmed.
Pros:- Includes rollers, two brass-plated pulls, a floor guide, and mounting screws.
- Supports several door thicknesses from 3/4 to 1-1/4 inches.
- Galvanized steel construction is described as rust-resistant.
- Two offset roller styles offer options for different hanging configurations.
Cons:- Maximum stated capacity is 60 pounds per door, below either EaseLife kit’s stated limit.
- Product information conflicts between 48- and 72-inch track lengths.
- Door panels are not included.
Best for: Buyers with relatively light existing doors, especially thinner panels, who want track, rollers, pulls, guide, and screws in one hardware package.
Not ideal for: Owners of heavier picture-frame doors, anyone needing door panels included, or buyers unable to confirm the actual rail length.
- Track length:Listed as 48 inches; product information also states 72 inches
- Material and color:Galvanized steel, silver
- Maximum door weight:60 pounds per door
- Compatible door thicknesses:3/4, 7/8, 1-1/8, or 1-1/4 inches
- Included rollers:Two 1/4-inch offset rollers and two 1/2-inch offset rollers
- Other included hardware:Two brass-plated pulls, floor guide, and screws
- Weight:2.59 pounds
- Doors included:No
Our verdict“I would choose Therwen for a lighter, thinner-door installation only after confirming the supplied track length.”
Yaocom 4-Piece Sliding Closet Door Hardware Kit (Adjustable)
Yaocom is the specialist repair pick in this roundup. Its four adjustable dial door hangers are intended for installing or repairing sliding closet doors, and the two offset widths—3/8 and 1/8 inch—give buyers more than one hanger configuration to check against an existing setup. Galvanized steel construction and included screws make this more than a loose set of rollers, but it is still a small hardware replacement package rather than a full bypass rail kit.
That distinction separates it from every other option here. SMARTSTANDARD includes panels and a system, while Therwen and the EaseLife kits provide tracks and multi-part hardware. Yaocom makes the most sense when the track is usable and the issue is worn or mismatched hangers. Its 7/8-inch wheel diameter and 2.25-inch hole spacing provide concrete measurements for comparison with the old parts. I would not buy it based only on a broad claim that it fits sliding closet doors: a mismatch in mounting holes, offsets, or roller geometry can leave the repair unusable.
The two offset widths add flexibility, but the listing itself advises careful size verification, and manual measurement can introduce small variations. The package has four hangers and eight screws; it does not list a track, floor guide, pulls, or door panels. That makes it a far narrower choice than the 6-foot EaseLife kit, even though its adjustable hardware can be valuable when replacing components rather than rebuilding a closet opening. I would skip it if the entire track needs replacement, if I am starting a new two-door installation, or if I cannot measure the existing hangers precisely.
Pros:- Four adjustable hangers and eight screws are included.
- Two offset widths provide alternative hanger configurations.
- Galvanized steel construction is intended for wear resistance.
- Wheel diameter and hole spacing are listed for fit checks.
Cons:- Does not include a track, floor guide, pulls, or door panels.
- Compatibility depends on precise measurements of the existing hardware and door.
- The listing notes that manual measurements may vary slightly.
Best for: Homeowners repairing an existing sliding closet setup whose hanger dimensions, offsets, and mounting-hole spacing match the listed measurements.
Not ideal for: Anyone installing a complete bypass system, replacing the track, or buying hardware without measuring the existing door and hanger arrangement.
- Material:Galvanized steel
- Quantity:Four hangers and eight screws
- Wheel diameter:7/8 inch
- Offset widths:3/8 inch and 1/8 inch
- Hole spacing:2.25 inches
- Weight:8.6 ounces
- Product dimensions:3.54 × 3.54 × 1.97 inches
- Track included:No
Our verdict“I would buy Yaocom only for a measured hanger replacement, not as a complete picture-frame closet door kit.”
How We Picked
I ranked these products around the specific job implied by picture-frame closet doors: fitting a two-panel bypass arrangement or repairing the hardware that lets existing panels slide. That means a kit’s advertised length alone is not enough. Door width, thickness, weight, overlap, opening size, and whether panels are included all affect whether a buyer can use it for the intended project. A kit with attractive materials is still a poor choice if its dimensions do not match the doors already on hand.
I gave the leading position to the option that best answers the broadest buyer need: a complete door-and-hardware package with clear opening-size guidance. The remaining products earn their places by solving narrower problems. I considered the EaseLife kits for their aluminum rails, stated door capacities, and cut-to-length tracks, then distinguished them by length and door fit. Therwen offers an inclusive hardware bundle for a more conventional setup, but conflicting track-length information lowers its position. Yaocom is included for buyers who need replacement hangers, not a complete bypass system.
My comparisons rely on the supplied product specifications and descriptions. I do not treat claims such as quiet motion or long-term durability as independently verified performance. I also do not infer that any track kit includes picture-frame door panels when the listing says doors are not included. Before choosing, I would verify the actual opening and door dimensions, inspect the hardware list, and resolve any inconsistent measurements with the seller. Those checks matter more than a broad claim of compatibility.
Factors to Consider When Choosing Best Picture Frame Closet Door Kits
Before I choose a picture-frame closet door kit, I separate the project into two questions: Do I need doors, or just hardware? Then I check the opening and panel measurements against the exact system. The five picks here are not interchangeable: one includes doors, three are track kits, and one is a hanger-replacement set. These checks narrow the choice faster than choosing by material or finish alone.
Decide Whether You Need Panels or Hardware
If I need a complete framed-door look and have no usable panels, SMARTSTANDARD is the only pick here that includes both door panels and bypass hardware. Its frosted glass gives the panel a different appearance and light/privacy balance from a traditional solid picture-frame door, so I would choose it for the look as well as the convenience. Therwen and both EaseLife kits are for buyers who already have doors or plan to source or build them. Yaocom is narrower still: it replaces hangers, not the track or doors.
This distinction affects the work as much as the shopping list. A hardware-only kit asks me to confirm that my panels match the hanger and rail system. A complete door package reduces that sourcing burden but restricts me to its dimensions and design. I would write down which pieces I already own before comparing specifications. Otherwise, it is easy to mistake a rail kit for a complete closet-door set.
Measure the Opening, Track, and Door Panels
I would measure the finished opening width and height, then measure each door panel itself—not just the opening. Bypass doors need overlap so one panel can pass in front of the other; the EaseLife listings specify a 1-inch overlap for their stated door widths. The opening width, combined panel width, and overlap should make sense together. Check track length separately: a 96-inch rail is not automatically right for every wide opening, and a shorter rail may not support the intended panel coverage.
Be especially cautious with Therwen because its information conflicts between 48 inches and 72 inches for track length. I would confirm the actual supplied measurement before buying or laying out an installation. SMARTSTANDARD lists several opening sizes alongside 48 × 80-inch doors, so I would confirm the panel arrangement for the particular opening rather than assume the listed door dimension equals the full opening. Accurate measurement also helps prevent problems with wall trim, floor clearance, and the space needed for the panels to slide.
Match Thickness, Weight, and Hanger Geometry
Door thickness is a hard compatibility check, not a cosmetic detail. Therwen lists door thicknesses from 3/4 to 1-1/4 inches, while both EaseLife kits list 1-3/8- or 1-3/4-inch doors. A panel outside the stated range may not sit correctly in the hanger or roller system. Weight matters too: the listed limits are 60 pounds per door for Therwen and 150 pounds per door for the EaseLife systems. If a framed panel includes dense wood or glass, I would weigh it or obtain a reliable figure instead of guessing.
For a repair, compare old parts with Yaocom’s 7/8-inch wheel, 2.25-inch hole spacing, and 1/8- or 3/8-inch offsets. Measure the existing hanger and mounting points before ordering. A roller that looks similar can still fail to align with the door or track. I would use adjustable hangers as a direct replacement only after matching those dimensions and checking the existing track condition.
Choose Rail Material and Installation Flexibility
The two EaseLife kits use aluminum rails and are described as cuttable, so they offer more length flexibility than a fixed-size rail. The 8-foot version is aimed at longer layouts; the 6-foot kit is specified for narrower doors. Cutting can help shorten a track, but it does not make a mismatched door thickness or width compatible. I would plan the rail position, end clearance, and support points before trimming, then follow the installation instructions for the system.
Therwen’s galvanized steel kit includes a broader collection of small hardware components and is described as rust-resistant. Yaocom also uses galvanized steel, but only for the hangers. The supplied descriptions do not provide a comparable independent durability test, so I would treat material as one selection factor rather than a guarantee of quieter or longer-lasting operation. Check what mounting screws and guides are included, and confirm that the wall or header can support the track and loaded doors.
Think About Privacy, Light, and Maintenance
Panel design changes the feel of the closet opening. SMARTSTANDARD’s frosted lites allow filtered light while obscuring a direct view, which can suit a bedroom or dressing space. A solid picture-frame door gives a more uniform, opaque surface, but no track-only kit in this roundup supplies those panels. I would decide whether light transmission, privacy, or matching existing room trim matters most before choosing hardware.
Maintenance also favors systems that let panels be removed without dismantling the whole rail. The EaseLife kits list quick-release tabs, which may make access easier for cleaning, painting, or replacing a floor guide. Yaocom can address worn hangers if the existing track remains sound. By contrast, replacing only hangers will not correct a bent or damaged rail. I would identify the actual cause of sticking or noisy movement before ordering parts; a worn roller, misaligned track, obstructed floor guide, and oversized door call for different fixes.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which option includes picture-frame closet doors?
SMARTSTANDARD is the only option in this comparison that includes closet door panels along with the hardware. Its white MDF frame has five frosted tempered-glass lites. Both EaseLife kits and the Therwen kit are hardware-only products, and Yaocom supplies replacement hangers rather than doors or a track. I would still confirm the door and opening dimensions for the SMARTSTANDARD configuration before ordering.
Can I use either EaseLife kit with any existing picture-frame doors?
No. The EaseLife kits list specific door dimensions and thicknesses. The 8-foot kit is specified for two 49-inch-wide doors with a 1-inch overlap; the 6-foot kit is specified for two 37-inch-wide doors with a 1-inch overlap. Both list 1-3/8- or 1-3/4-inch door thicknesses. Each also has a stated capacity of 150 pounds per door. I would check all these measurements against my actual panels rather than assume the rail can accommodate any framed door.
Is Therwen the right choice for a 48-inch closet opening?
It may suit a conventional setup, but the product information conflicts: the title and one specification identify a 48-inch track, while another listed measurement says 72 inches. That uncertainty makes it a poor choice to plan around without confirmation. I would ask the seller to verify the actual rail length and then compare the opening, panel width, door thickness, and weight with the kit’s specifications. The stated weight limit is 60 pounds per door.
Can Yaocom replace a complete sliding closet track system?
No. Yaocom includes four adjustable hangers and eight screws, but the listed package does not include a track, floor guide, pulls, or door panels. It is intended for a hanger repair or replacement when the existing system remains usable. Before buying, I would compare the old hanger’s wheel diameter, hole spacing, and offset with the supplied 7/8-inch wheel, 2.25-inch hole spacing, and 1/8- and 3/8-inch offsets. If the rail itself is damaged, a full track kit is a better match.
How do I choose between the 6-foot and 8-foot EaseLife kits?
I would choose based on the planned door width and track run, not just the rail length. The 6-foot kit lists two 37-inch doors with a 1-inch overlap; the 8-foot kit lists two 49-inch doors with the same overlap. Both specify 1-3/8- or 1-3/4-inch doors and a 150-pound capacity per door, and both require separately sourced panels. The longer rail can be cut to length, but that does not remove the door-size requirements, so I would verify the full layout before deciding.
Conclusion
My recommendation depends on what is missing from the closet. If I need doors and hardware in one package, I would start with SMARTSTANDARD, after confirming that its panel arrangement suits the opening. For a longer project using heavier panels I already own, I would compare those dimensions with the 8-foot EaseLife kit; for a smaller two-door setup, I would look at the 6-foot version. If my doors are thinner and light enough, Therwen offers a useful bundle of installation pieces, but I would not proceed until its track length is confirmed.
For a repair rather than a replacement, Yaocom is the focused option—provided the old hanger measurements match and the rail is still sound. I would not choose any hardware-only kit expecting picture-frame panels to arrive in the box. Matching the opening, door width, thickness, weight, and overlap to the exact product is the final step that separates a workable closet-door project from an expensive fit problem.
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