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North Florida
Pool enclosure rescreening

Rescreen your pool cage.

If screen is worn or torn across several areas but the frame is worth keeping, a partial or full rescreen may fit. We use Phifer screen. Choose mesh for the insects around your yard, and ask us to check the roof screen and old hardware before we quote the work.

5.0 out of 5

Based on 7 Google reviews Checked October 10, 2026

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Only the roof screen worn? Ask for a roof-only quote; the rough range includes wall screen. For a few torn panels, ask for a repair quote instead of measuring whole sides. If the frame is loose or badly worn, ask us to check it before choosing screen-only work.
Pool screen enclosure beside a lake
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.

Rescreening basics
Phifer 18/14 or 20/20 mesh 18/14 is the everyday pool-and-patio choice. Consider 20/20 if small flying insects are the main problem.
Walls and roof The estimate changes depending on how much of the enclosure is actually being rescreened.
Fastener replacement Ask us to check old fasteners and anchors so a screen-only quote does not miss loose or rusted connections. When replacement is needed, we use stainless steel fasteners.
What rescreening includes

What usually affects the rescreening price

For a 20-by-30-foot, four-wall pool cage with 8-foot walls and a screen roof, our estimator shows about $2,955 with Phifer 18/14 mesh or about $3,235 with 20/20. That example excludes fastener replacement and other repairs. See the full cost example for its measurements and scope.

Your enclosure's measurements, roof coverage, mesh, and hardware work can change the starting amount. A written quote needs a look at the enclosure. When comparing bids, use our written-quote checklist to check which walls and roof screen, mesh, and hardware work each one includes.

Before using the rough range: Count the whole screened sides that need new mesh, not individual panels. Measure each side from corner to corner and note one wall height. The tool asks whether the roof screen is included; a solid roof is a different choice. You do not need to climb to measure the roof. If the layout or measurements are unclear, ask us to measure it for an on-site quote.

How many screen walls are included

The total changes depending on how many screen walls need new mesh and whether the roof is included.

Whether old fasteners need work

Point out rust stains, loose connections, or worn anchors during the visit. New mesh will not fix a hardware problem, so ask us to check whether replacement belongs in the quote. SES uses stainless fasteners for that work. For a loose cable or tie-down, see what to note before rescreening.

Rescreening usually makes sense when
  • The frame still makes sense to keep.
  • The main problem is worn screen, torn screen, or an enclosure that simply needs fresh mesh.
  • Several areas need fresh screen, rather than just one or two isolated panels.
  • You want to keep the current layout and decide whether to include the roof screen.
When it may be more than a rescreening job
  • 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.
Choose a starting point

A few torn panels or a broader rescreen?

From the ground, note how many panels are torn, where they are, and whether nearby screen looks worn. You do not need to judge the frame's condition yourself.

  • Screen looks dirty but is intact: Cleaning may be enough. For reachable Phifer vinyl-coated fiberglass screen, use mild soapy water and avoid hard scrubbing, as Phifer advises. Stay on the ground; leave roof panels alone.
  • A few isolated panels: If the surrounding screen looks usable, request a repair quote and tell us where the damage is. We can confirm whether targeted screen work fits.
  • Screen worn across several areas: Ask about partial or full rescreening. The rough-range tool uses mesh, wall, roof, and fastener details to show a starting range.
  • Frame or hardware concerns: If you notice loose or bent framing, damaged anchors or hardware, or tears returning in the same area, request a site review before choosing screen-only work. Actual condition determines whether repair or rebuilding fits.
Project examples

The kind of screened coverage this usually applies to

Screen enclosure and paved patio overlooking a lake
Pool enclosure Large panoramic screened coverage

Wall count and roof coverage both matter when the project is this open and this large.

Screened pool enclosure with an open view toward trees
Open-view enclosure An open-view pool enclosure layout

If you like your current layout and the frame is sound, new mesh can be considered without changing the structure.

FAQ

Rescreening questions that usually come first

Should I start with the rough-range tool first?

If screen is worn across whole sides, the rough-range tool can give you a starting amount before a visit. If only a few panels are torn, request a repair quote instead; the tool asks for whole screened sides, not individual panels.

Can I compare 18/14 and 20/20 mesh?

Yes. Choose Phifer 18/14 for an everyday starting point or consider 20/20 when smaller flying insects are the main concern. The mesh guide explains the choice, and the rough-range tool shows how it affects the starting amount.

Can I rescreen just the roof?

If the roof screen is worn but the wall screen looks usable, ask for a roof-only quote. Tell us whether one roof area or several are loose or torn. We will check the surrounding screen, frame and hardware before saying what can stay. For a full rescreen, ask which walls and roof areas the written quote includes, along with mesh, fasteners and other repairs.

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, check a rough range first.

For worn screen across whole sides, start with the rough-range tool before a site visit. For roof-only work, request an on-site quote because the range includes wall screen. For just a few torn panels, request a repair quote and tell us how many panels need work.