POOL CAGE RESCREENING COST CALCULATOR – TAMPA, FL
Estimate Full Rescreen, Partial Rescreen & Screen Repair Costs in Less Than 2 Minutes
CALCULATING YOUR PLANNING RANGE
Reviewing the project details you selected so we can narrow the estimate before showing your result.
YOUR PROJECT ESTIMATE
This is a preliminary planning range based on the project details you selected. Final pricing is confirmed after a quick project review.
LET'S CONFIRM YOUR EXACT COST
I will send your results to our team for review.
Tampa Bay Pool Cage Rescreening
What Affects Pool Cage Rescreening Cost in Tampa?
Pool cage rescreening cost in Tampa depends on more than the number of torn panels. We look at the size and height of the enclosure, how much screen needs replacement, the screen material, roof access, spline condition, doors and visible hardware issues.
Repair or Full Rescreen?
A few isolated tears may only need a pool screen repair. When screening is brittle, loose or failing throughout the cage, a full pool cage rescreen may provide better long-term value.
Screen Type Matters
Standard fiberglass, 20×20 No-See-Um, premium polyester and solar screening can change material cost and performance. Compare the options in our pool cage screen and rescreening options.
One-Story vs. Two-Story
Taller enclosures and elevated roof panels can require additional access, setup and labor. That is why enclosure height is included in the estimate instead of using one flat price for every cage.
What We See on Tampa Bay Pool Cages
In our Tampa Bay enclosure work, the visible tear is not always the whole story. We also look for screen that has become brittle, loose or difficult to keep properly tensioned, along with aging fasteners, worn door hardware and conditions around roof and gable panels that can affect access. Our local projects in Tampa Palms, Carrollwood and Wesley Chapel have included full rescreening, 20×20 No-See-Um screen, door work, fastener replacement and hurricane-cable work.
How We Confirm Your Price
We use the calculator as a starting point, then compare the estimate with the actual enclosure. Our Tampa pool screen and rescreening services cover everything from isolated panel repairs to complete enclosure rescreens. For a full rescreen, we confirm which wall, roof and gable panels are being replaced, the height and access involved, the selected screen, and the condition of the existing screen and spline. We also note visible door, fastener or frame issues so the final scope reflects the cage in front of us—not just a generic square-foot price. If the aluminum frame also needs refinishing, see our pool cage painting and restoration in Tampa service.
Ready for project-specific pricing? request a pool cage rescreening quote in Tampa.
REAL TAMPA BAY PROJECT
Two-Story Pool Cage Rescreening in New Tampa
Tampa Bay Pool Screen Pricing Guide
How We Build Your Pool Cage Rescreening Estimate
This calculator is designed around the same details that matter when a Tampa pool enclosure is reviewed for screening work: enclosure size, how much screen needs replacement, mesh choice, screen condition and selected upgrades. It gives you a useful planning range before an on-site review.
Your exact price is confirmed after the enclosure is reviewed. Panel sizes, roof access, two-story height, spline channels, doors and existing hardware can affect the final scope. That is why the calculator provides a range instead of pretending every pool cage costs the same.
What Changes the Cost of Rescreening a Pool Cage?
Two pool cages that look similar from the yard can require very different amounts of work. A useful estimate should account for the openings being replaced—not just the footprint of the pool area.
Wall, Roof & Gable Panels
Wall panels are generally easier to access. Roof and gable screening can require more setup, ladder work and careful tensioning, especially on taller enclosures.
One-Story vs. Two-Story Cages
Height and access matter. Two-story pool cages can require additional equipment and labor, which is why the calculator separates them from standard one-story enclosures.
Screen Mesh Choice
Standard 18×14 screening is a practical everyday option. Finer 20×20 No-See-Um mesh helps with smaller biting insects, while premium polyester is selected when added durability matters.
Condition of the Existing Cage
Brittle mesh, loose screen, damaged spline channels, aging fasteners or door hardware can change the work needed. The enclosure should be reviewed before the final scope is confirmed.
What We Check Before Confirming Your Price
We verify the amount of screening being replaced, enclosure height, roof access, mesh selection, screen condition, doors and selected hardware upgrades. If something outside the screening scope needs attention, it should be identified before work begins—not hidden inside a vague estimate.
Repair a Few Panels or Rescreen the Cage?
Isolated damage may only need panel replacement. If mesh is brittle, sagging or failing throughout multiple areas, a full pool cage rescreen can reduce repeated repair visits and give the enclosure more consistent screening throughout.
How Much Does It Cost to Rescreen a Pool Cage in Tampa?
The cost to rescreen a pool cage in Tampa depends most on how much screen is being replaced, enclosure size, screen material, roof height and access. Use the calculator above for an instant planning range for a single screen repair, partial rescreen or full pool cage rescreen, including large and two-story enclosures.
This page is built specifically around pool cage rescreening cost in Tampa and related price questions—not pool cage painting. It also covers Tampa pool screen repair cost for homeowners who start with one damaged panel and want to compare that repair with a larger partial or full rescreen.
Within a month guide updated September 2026 for Tampa Bay homeowners.
Transparency: these are the planning ranges used by this estimator, not a guaranteed bid. Your final price should be based on the actual panel count, panel dimensions, roof configuration, screen choice, height, access and any additional work you approve.
Repair Scope
One torn panel is a different project from replacing one wall, most of the cage or every wall and roof panel. The amount of screen being removed and installed is the first cost decision the calculator makes.
Enclosure Size
A larger enclosure normally means more openings, more spline, more material and more installation time. The calculator separates small, standard, large and two-story cages instead of treating every pool enclosure the same.
Enclosure Height & Roof Work
Wall panels at standing height are easier to reach than elevated roof or gable sections. Tall mansard cages and two-story enclosures can increase setup and labor even when the footprint looks similar. The calculator accounts for very tall enclosures through the size selection rather than asking you to diagnose access conditions.
Screen Material
Standard screen is the baseline. 20×20 No-See-Um, polyester and solar screening are treated as upgrades in the calculator because the material and installation cost can differ from standard fiberglass mesh.
Existing Screen Condition
A single impact tear is different from widespread brittle or weathered mesh. When failures are appearing throughout the enclosure, homeowners should compare the cost of repeated panel repairs with one complete rescreen.
Doors, Hurricane Cables & Fasteners
Screen-door work, hurricane cables or bracing, rusted screws and small hardware or frame repairs can be addressed while the enclosure is already being serviced. Keeping those items visible makes the estimate easier to understand.
Calculator Method
How This Pool Cage Rescreening Cost Calculator Works
The estimator uses a simple layered approach so the result is easy to follow. It does not pretend to measure your cage from a pool-deck dimension or give a false exact price from one question.
1. Start With Scope + Size
Single panel, partial, most of the cage or full rescreen establishes the basic amount of work. For a full rescreen, the enclosure size becomes the main starting range.
2. Adjust for Screen Type
The calculator uses standard screen as the baseline, then applies a higher planning allowance for 20×20 No-See-Um, polyester and solar screening.
3. Adjust for Enclosure + Condition
Two-story or very tall enclosures carry a higher starting range through the size selection. Aging, brittle or damaged screen can also change the practical scope compared with one clean isolated repair.
4. Add Only the Extras You Select
Screen doors, stainless fasteners, and hurricane cables or bracing are kept separate so you can see what is included instead of receiving one unexplained total.
Why Square-Foot-Only Estimates Can Mislead
Your Pool Deck Size Is Not Your Screen Area
A screened enclosure has walls, roof panels and sometimes gables or other elevated sections. A 1,000-square-foot pool deck does not mean there are only 1,000 square feet of screen. That is why this calculator relies on enclosure size, scope and access rather than asking for deck square footage alone.
If a contractor prices by square foot, make sure the measurement refers to the actual screened surface area, not simply the footprint of the patio or pool deck.
Cost by Project Type
Tampa Pool Screen Repair Cost vs. Full Pool Cage Rescreen Cost
The biggest pricing difference is usually not the mesh brand—it is whether you are repairing a few openings or replacing the screen across the entire enclosure.
| Project type | Calculator planning range | When it usually fits |
|---|---|---|
| Single screen panel | $75–$250 | One isolated wall, roof or gable panel is damaged and the surrounding screen is still in usable condition. |
| Partial rescreen | $450–$1,200 | Several damaged panels or one section of a cage needs attention. |
| Most of the cage | $1,200–$2,500 | Damage is widespread but the project is not yet a complete wall-and-roof rescreen. |
| Small full rescreen | $1,800–$2,800 | Compact pool cage or screened lanai with straightforward access and standard screen. |
| Standard full rescreen | $2,800–$4,200 | Typical residential pool enclosure with wall and roof screen replaced. |
| Large full rescreen | $4,000–$6,000 | Larger enclosure with more openings, roof area or labor. |
| Two-story / very tall | $5,500–$9,000+ | Elevated walls, high roof panels or additional access requirements. |
These ranges are intentionally broad because two “standard” cages can have different panel counts, roof layouts and access. The calculator narrows the planning range by using the project details you select.
Higher-Value Enclosures
Two-Story Pool Cage Rescreening Cost in Tampa
Two-story and very tall pool enclosures can cost more to rescreen because the project may involve elevated wall panels, roof or gable screening, additional setup and more difficult access. The calculator gives two-story and very tall enclosures their own higher starting range instead of pricing them like a standard one-story enclosure.
If you are comparing quotes for a two-story cage, make sure the scope clearly states whether the price includes the full roof and wall rescreen, the selected mesh, new spline, screen-door work and any approved fastener or hardware upgrades.
Mesh Cost Variations
How Screen Type Changes the Rescreening Estimate
Standard vs. Specialty Screen
Standard 18×14 fiberglass is the calculator baseline. The estimator currently applies higher planning adjustments for 20×20 No-See-Um and premium polyester screening. Those adjustments are there to show how a material upgrade can change the total—not to represent a universal industry markup.
If you are comparing options, our pool cage rescreening types guide explains the different screen choices in more detail.
You Do Not Always Need Premium Mesh Everywhere
Different parts of an enclosure can have different needs. A homeowner may care most about smaller insects on one exposure, pet resistance in lower panels, or solar control in a particular patio area. Ask whether mixing screen types makes sense before paying for the highest-cost material across every opening.
Repair or Replace the Screen?
When a Partial Screen Repair Makes More Sense Than a Full Rescreen
Repair a few panels when the damage is isolated and the surrounding mesh is still flexible, secure and visually acceptable. Price a full rescreen too when tearing, looseness or brittleness is showing up across multiple sides of the enclosure.
This is one reason the calculator asks about existing screen condition. A new panel can solve one isolated problem, but it does not reset the age or condition of every other panel. When several sections are failing, comparing the total cost of repeated visits against one complete rescreen gives you a clearer decision.
For general repair options rather than cost estimates, see our pool cage screen repair service information.
Lanai & Patio Screens
What About Lanai Rescreening Cost?
The same cost drivers apply to screened lanais and patios: number and size of openings, screen material, doors, spline, access and any hardware work. A smaller standing-height lanai can cost less than a pool cage because it may have fewer openings and no elevated roof screening, but a large patio enclosure can still become a substantial rescreening project.
When using the calculator for a lanai, choose the enclosure size and screening scope that most closely match the project. The estimator is a planning tool, so unusual roof height or access can still be confirmed from photos before a final quote.
Compare Quotes Clearly
What Should Be Included in a Full Pool Cage Rescreening Quote?
Before comparing two totals, make sure both estimates are pricing the same scope. A useful written rescreening quote should make it clear:
- which wall, roof and gable panels are being replaced;
- which screen material or weave is being installed;
- whether new spline is included in the rescreened openings;
- whether screen doors and door hardware are included or separate;
- whether fastener, frame or hardware repairs are included or separate;
- what cleanup, haul-off and workmanship terms are included.
A lower quote is not automatically better or worse—it may simply describe a different amount of work. Comparing the written scope first makes the prices much easier to judge.
Keep the Topics Separate
Rescreening Cost Is Different From Pool Cage Painting Cost
This calculator is for replacing screen and related screening work. If the aluminum frame is also faded, chalky, oxidized or needs refinishing, that is a separate restoration scope. Use our pool cage painting cost calculator for painting and restoration planning instead of combining two different cost intents on this page.
Common Cost Questions
Pool Cage Rescreening Cost FAQs
How much does it cost to rescreen a pool cage in Tampa?
The calculator on this page uses planning ranges from about $1,800–$2,800 for a small full rescreen, $2,800–$4,200 for a standard residential cage, $4,000–$6,000 for a large cage and $5,500–$9,000+ for a two-story or very tall enclosure. Screen choice, enclosure height and added work can move the estimate.
How much does one pool screen panel cost to replace?
The estimator uses a $75–$250 planning range for a single screen panel. Standard single-story wall panels generally fall toward the lower end, while larger or elevated two-story/roof panels can fall toward the upper end. Specialty screen or additional work can change the final price.
Is pool cage rescreening priced by square foot or by panel?
Contractors may price projects differently. Either method can work if it measures the actual screen being installed. The important point is that pool-deck square footage is not the same as screened surface area because the enclosure also includes walls, roof panels and sometimes gables.
Does No-See-Um screen cost more than standard screen?
Yes, it is treated as an upgrade in this calculator. The estimator starts with standard screen as the baseline and applies a higher planning allowance when 20×20 No-See-Um is selected.
Why does a two-story pool cage cost more to rescreen?
A two-story enclosure typically has more screened area and more elevated roof and wall work. Access, setup and working height can therefore add labor compared with a similar single-story enclosure.
Should I repair a few panels or rescreen the whole cage?
If damage is isolated and the surrounding screen is still flexible and secure, a panel repair may be enough. If multiple sections are brittle, loose or tearing, compare a full-rescreen price with the cost of repeated repairs.
Does the calculator include screen doors, screws and hurricane cables?
The final step lets you choose just screening or add screen-door work, stainless-steel screws, or hurricane cables/bracing. Hurricane cable or bracing work is confirmed after inspection because the scope can vary by enclosure.
Can I use the calculator for a screened lanai?
Yes. Choose the closest enclosure size and screening scope. For a typical low screened lanai or patio, Standard Access is usually the closest calculator choice unless there are unusual height or access conditions.
Can photos help narrow the estimate?
Yes. Wide photos showing the overall enclosure, approximate height, damaged panels and screen doors can help clarify the scope before an on-site review. Use the Text Photos button above to send them directly.
Want to Turn the Within a month Range Into a Real Quote?
Text a few clear photos of the enclosure or request an on-site quote so the panel count, access, screen selection and additional work can be confirmed.
Text Photos — (813) 505-7210 Request a Quote Online