Pool Cage Rescreening in Southwest Florida

Replacing worn, torn or sun-rotted mesh on an existing pool cage or lanai frame. 39 companies in our directory list this service.

Choose your city

Typical cost

JobTypical 2026 range
Small partial repair (a few panels, spline, door screen)$250 to $900
Small full rescreen, simple cage, standard mesh$1,200 to $2,000
Average full rescreen$1,800 to $3,500
Large or upgraded job (tall cages, pet screen, heavy storm wear)$3,500 and up

Ranges as published by a local contractor: Back Bay Pools, 'Pool Rescreen Cost in Cape Coral for 2026'. Your quote will vary with size, height, mesh, access and condition.

What's included

  • Removing old screen and spline from every panel
  • Installing new mesh (standard fiberglass, finer no-see-um, heavier pet-resistant, or solar/privacy mesh)
  • Replacing spline and checking door closers and hardware
  • Cleanup and haul-away of old screen

How to choose

  1. Ask which mesh brand and type they will use, and get it in writing
  2. Ask if the price includes the screen door, kick-plate panels and any super-gutter section
  3. Ask whether they replace corroded screws or only the screen
  4. Get the start date and how many days the cage will be open

Frequently asked questions

How often does a pool cage need rescreening in Southwest Florida?

One local contractor puts typical screen life at about 5 to 10 years here, with sun, storms, humidity and nearby trees shortening it. Source: Fabri-Tech Screen Enclosures, Cape Coral screen repair FAQ

Do I need a permit to rescreen?

Usually not for a like-for-like rescreen in an undamaged frame, but rules vary by city and county. Structural repairs, re-anchoring or changing the cage generally do need a permit, so check with your local building office.

All rescreening companies

ScreenIT

Based in Bonita Springs · serves 7 of our cities

License shown on site: SCC131154655

  • Rescreening
  • Screen repair
  • New enclosures
  • Painting & restoration
  • Storm repair