
Single-panel screen repair
One torn bay on a cage that is otherwise tight is a repair, not a rescreen.
When the screen has gone chalky, sags under your palm, or you are patching a new bay every few months, the material is finished. We strip every panel, replace the spline, and put the cage back the way it looked the year it was built. Most sound cages run $1,200 to $3,500; you get a written number after a free on-site measure.
What it costs
A full rescreen of a sound pool cage typically runs $1,200 to $3,500. Four things move the number.
We do not quote a rescreen over the phone, because the two cages that look the same from the street are not the same job. We measure on site, check the spline grooves and the fasteners, and hand you a written, itemized price. The visit is free.
If only one side of the cage is failing — usually the west or south face — we will price that elevation alone. And if one panel is all you need, that is a screen repair, not a rescreen, and we will say so.
Is it time?
Most pool cage screen in Florida lasts 7 to 10 years. Sun and salt air are what end it, and they end it everywhere at roughly the same time.
Nothing hit it. The screen simply pulled out of the groove. That is material failure, and the panel next to it is the same age.
Press the mesh. Good screen pushes back. Screen that stretches and stays stretched has lost its tension for good.
Two or three repairs in a season means you are paying panel by panel for a job that costs less done once.
Screen that has gone grey and crunchy to the touch has been cooked by UV. It will not survive the next storm season.
The screen itself
A full rescreen is the one time you can choose the mesh for the whole cage — or mix them, panel by panel, where each one earns its price.
The default, made in the USA, and the right answer for most pool cages. Keeps out mosquitoes and holds a clear view.
A tighter weave for homes on water. If the midges get through at dusk, this is the fix — the trade is slightly less airflow.
Heavier weave that takes a dog leaning on it. Most homeowners put it on the bottom row only, and standard mesh above.
Stronger than fiberglass and holds its shape across wide bays. Costs more up front and lasts longer under Florida sun.
How it works
Rescreening a structurally sound cage does not need a permit, and the pool stays usable while we work.
We count and measure every panel, check the spline grooves and the fasteners, and give you a written, itemized price. No deposit to get a number.
Both. Reusing old spline is the most common shortcut in this trade and the reason a cheap rescreen pulls loose a year later.
Correct spline gauge for the groove, rolled to tension bay by bay. Too loose it sags; too tight it tears at the corner.
Old screen leaves with us, the deck gets swept, and we walk the cage with you panel by panel before anyone signs anything.
What neighbors say
Real reviews from Sarasota, Bradenton and Venice homeowners, quoted as written. Read all of them on Google. See all reviews →
“From the first call to the final walkthrough, their team was professional, punctual, and extremely knowledgeable. The enclosure looks brand new, the screens are perfectly installed, and the aluminum framing was repaired with great attention to detail.”
“I needed a very small repair done and it’s hard to find people that want to just do that. These people came right out, charged a very reasonable price, and the job was perfect.”
“Excellent customer service and workmanship. Once we got approval from our HOA and the county, they were able to get the job done in 5 days. I would highly recommend 2H Rescreening!”
Financing
Prefer to pay over time rather than all at once? Prequalify for financing through Wisetack and spread the cost over monthly payments.
All financing is subject to credit approval.
Questions
Not here? Call (941) 961-0162.
A full rescreen of a structurally sound pool cage typically runs $1,200 to $3,500. Cage size, height and access, the mesh you choose and the condition of the spline grooves move the number, which is why we measure on site and give you a written, itemized price. The measure is free.
Projects up to $65,000 can be financed through Wisetack, subject to credit approval.
It depends on the size of the cage and how much of the roof is over water. We give you the schedule in writing with the price, and the pool stays usable while we work.
Generally no. Replacing screen on an existing, structurally sound enclosure is not permitted work. A permit becomes necessary when the frame itself is being replaced or altered — and that we pull under our own license, CRC1334065.
Yes. The west and south faces take the most sun and usually fail first. Doing one full elevation keeps the new screen from looking patchy next to old panels, and costs less than the whole cage.
Most pool cage screen in Florida lasts 7 to 10 years, depending on sun exposure, storms and the material. Polyester holds up longer than standard fiberglass. Our labor carries a 1-year warranty and the screen carries its manufacturer’s warranty.
We check the frame before we price the screen. Corroded grooves and failed fasteners get fixed first. If the structure itself is at the end of its life, we will tell you, and show you what a replacement cage involves.
Related

One torn bay on a cage that is otherwise tight is a repair, not a rescreen.

Rescreening is the moment to remove the cross-bars cutting your view into strips.

When the frame itself is corroded or storm-damaged, screen alone will not fix it.
What a full rescreen runs in Florida, what changes the number, and how to tell whether you need the whole cage done or just a panel.
Read the article →Sagging panels, brittle mesh and spline creeping out of the channel are early warnings. The signs that mean rescreening, and the ones that mean frame work.
Read the article →Sun, salt air and storm debris set the clock on pool cage screen. What shortens its life, what extends it, and the signs that replacement is getting close.
Read the article →Get started
Tell us what you need and where the property is. We will call you back to schedule a measurement. Prefer to talk now? Call (941) 961-0162.
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