What changes the price
Wall count, roof coverage, mesh, and hardware.
That is why a simple square-foot guess is rarely enough. The estimate walks through the details that actually matter.
North Florida
18/14 and 20/20 mesh
Good fit for online pricing
Pool enclosure rescreening
Rescreen the enclosure when the frame still makes sense to keep.
Rescreening fits when the frame still has good life left and the enclosure mainly needs new mesh. The main pricing differences come from how much of the enclosure is being rescreened, whether the roof is included, which mesh you choose, and whether you want the old fasteners and tapcons replaced.
If the frame is loose, badly worn, or already turning into structural work, rescreening may not be the right fix.
18/14 or 20/20 mesh
Mesh choice changes both price and how fine the screen feels once it is installed.
Walls and roof
The estimate changes depending on how much of the enclosure is actually being rescreened.
Fastener replacement
You can also include replacement fasteners and tapcons if you do not want to reuse the old ones.
What rescreening includes
What usually affects the rescreening price
Rescreening is usually straightforward to price because the main variables are the amount of screen, roof coverage, mesh choice, and fastener replacement.
How many screen walls are included
The total changes depending on how many screen walls need new mesh and whether the roof is included.
Which mesh you want
Standard 18/14 and 20/20 no-see-um do not price the same, so the estimate needs that choice up front.
Whether to replace old fasteners
If you want the old fasteners and tapcons replaced at the same time, that should be built into the number up front.
- The frame still makes sense to keep.
- The main problem is worn screen, torn screen, or an enclosure that simply needs fresh mesh.
- You want pricing before setting a site visit.
- You want a cleaner online first step before committing to a visit.
- If the structure is loose, failing, or badly worn, repair or rebuild may be the smarter answer.
- If you are changing the layout or roof system, it is no longer just a rescreening job.
- If the enclosure is under an existing roof, the estimate handles that measurement a little differently.
Project examples
The kind of screened coverage this usually applies to
Pool enclosure
Large panoramic screened coverage
Wall count and roof coverage both matter when the project is this open and this large.
Open-view enclosure
Fresh screen without changing the whole structure
This is where rescreening makes the most sense: the enclosure layout still works and the main need is new mesh.
FAQ
Rescreening questions that usually come first
Should I start with the online estimate first?
If the job mostly needs new screen, yes. The online estimate is a simple way to get a ballpark number before deciding whether to book the visit.
Can I compare 18/14 and 20/20 mesh?
Yes. The online estimate lets you price 18/14 and 20/20 mesh so you can see what the upgrade changes.
What if the enclosure turns out to need more than a rescreen?
Then rescreening may not be the right fix. If the frame, hardware, or structure are failing too, it makes more sense to look at repair or rebuild instead.
Next step
If the enclosure mainly needs new screen, price it online first.
Start with the online estimate if you want a ballpark number before the site visit.