Pool Cage Rescreening in Orlando, FL

Refresh your pool area with professional pool cage rescreening in Orlando, FL. We remove old, brittle mesh and install new high-quality screen panels across your entire enclosure. Improve visibility, airflow, and protection while extending the life of your pool cage.

Orlando Screening provides professional pool cage rescreen throughout Orlando, FL, Florida and the surrounding area. Our licensed, insured crew delivers safe, clean, on-time work with a free estimate before anything begins. Call 407-604-2234 or request your free quote.

Pool cage rescreening in Orlando that actually holds up

If your pool cage screens are ripped, sagging, or turning white and brittle, rescreening is usually the smartest fix before structural damage happens. At Orlando Screening, we focus specifically on Florida pool cage rescreen work, so we know how the Central Florida sun, daily thunderstorms, and hurricane season beat up screens around Orlando.

Most pool enclosures here were built between the late 90s and early 2010s, which means many homeowners in areas like Dr. Phillips, Hunter’s Creek, Lake Nona, and Winter Springs are all hitting that 10 to 20 year mark where the original screen is simply worn out. If you are sweeping up bugs in the pool, fighting constant leaves from oaks or palms, or noticing mildew growing on the mesh, it is usually time to rescreen rather than keep patching.

When you call Orlando Screening for a pool cage rescreen, we start with an on-site inspection, not just a quick estimate by phone. We look at the aluminum framing, fasteners, doors, and kick plates to make sure a full rescreen actually makes sense. If the frame is still structurally sound, rescreening will restore your cage to like-new performance at a fraction of a full rebuild. If we see corrosion that is typical near saltwater pools, irrigation overspray, or older coastal builds, we will point that out and give you honest options.

Exactly how our pool cage rescreen process works

Homeowners often only see photos of the finished enclosure, so here is how a pool cage rescreen is actually done when Orlando Screening handles the job.

First, we protect your pool and deck. We pull furniture back, cover the pool surface with a lightweight cover when needed, and lay down drop cloths in the main work areas. That matters in Orlando because the constant afternoon storms push debris into the water fast, so we do what we can to keep cleanup simple.

Next, we remove the old screen and spline (the rubber cord that holds the screen in the frame). This is when a lot of hidden problems show up. We check for stripped or rusted screws, cracked frame members, and loose doors. In older Orlando neighborhoods like Conway or College Park, we often find galvanized screws that have rusted and stained the frame. We typically replace those with stainless or coated fasteners to reduce future corrosion.

After removal, we prep the frame. That includes light cleaning of the channels where the spline sits, tightening or replacing fasteners, re-leveling door frames, and adding shims where the cage has shifted slightly over time on older concrete decks. If you want a freshened-up look, this is also the moment to discuss minor frame touch ups before we stretch new screen.

Then we install the new screen panels. Our crews measure each opening, cut the screen on site, set it in the channel, then roll in new spline while pulling the mesh taut so you do not get sagging pockets a year later. Larger roof panels are done in a specific order so the cage stays square and secure during the job, especially on taller two-story enclosures common around Lake Nona and Windermere. We finish with all the door screens, bug sweeps, and any pet doors or special panels you selected.

Finally, we walk the enclosure with you. We check for proper tension, clean up all debris, haul away your old screen, and go over simple maintenance tips so the new mesh lasts as long as possible in the Orlando climate.

Screen material options for Orlando pools

Not every pool cage rescreen uses the same material. At Orlando Screening, we go over a few realistic choices that match how you use your pool and what you are dealing with around your property.

Standard fiberglass screen is the most common in the Orlando area. It gives good airflow and visibility, and it is often the most budget friendly. For many single family homes in subdivisions around Southchase, Avalon Park, and Winter Garden, standard screen is a solid choice if you mainly want to keep out mosquitoes and lovebugs without breaking the bank.

If you are near a golf course, retention pond, or conservation area and you are constantly sweeping up small leaves and tiny insects, we usually recommend a finer mesh (often called “no-see-um” or 20x20 screen). The smaller openings block gnats and midges that are common around Central Florida water features, though it slightly reduces airflow compared to standard mesh.

For households with kids and larger dogs that lean or jump on the lower panels, a tougher “pet-resistant” screen might be worth the upgrade. It is a thicker vinyl-coated polyester that resists claw damage much better than standard fiberglass. We often install these only on the lower wall panels and doors to keep cost sensible, while using standard screen on the upper walls and roof.

If you want a clearer view of your lake or backyard, we can talk about high-visibility screen for key areas. These meshes use thinner strands for a cleaner look, which works really well on homes overlooking Lake Conway, Lake Underhill, or any of the Clermont chain lakes. We balance that with sun exposure and privacy needs so you do not feel like you are on display to neighbors.

During your estimate, Orlando Screening will bring actual screen samples so you can see and feel the difference rather than just choosing by name.

What affects pool cage rescreen cost in Orlando

Pool cage rescreen prices vary, but there are some predictable factors we walk through with every homeowner.

Size and height of the enclosure is the biggest driver. A simple one-story cage on a standard suburban lot will cost less than a tall two-story enclosure over a raised deck. Roof panels at higher elevations require more labor, more safety equipment, and sometimes extra access setups on steep yards or tight side setbacks that are common in older Orlando neighborhoods.

The condition of the frame and hardware also plays a big role. If your enclosure has heavy oxidation from years of sprinkler overspray, a lot of rusted screws, or doors that no longer close properly, we factor in the extra time and materials to correct those issues during the rescreen. It does not make sense to stretch brand new screen over a failing frame, so we are upfront about any repairs that are smart to do at the same time.

Screen type changes material cost. Finer mesh and pet-resistant screen both run more than standard fiberglass, and high-visibility screen is usually a premium option. Some customers choose a mix of materials within one cage, such as no-see-um screen on the pool side facing a lake and standard screen on the house side. That mix-and-match approach can keep the overall price down while still solving your biggest problems.

Access to the cage matters more than most people think. Tight side yards, large landscaping beds, or complicated patio roofs sometimes require creative ladder setups or temporary removal of certain panels. In some parts of Orlando where homes sit very close together, that extra complexity adds modestly to the labor cost.

During your estimate, Orlando Screening writes out the cost components clearly: screen type and square footage, hardware upgrades if needed, door and hardware work, and any optional add-ons like pet doors or privacy panels. Our goal is that you understand what you are paying for and do not get surprised by vague line items later.

Before you hire someone to rescreen your pool cage

There are some Orlando-specific details you should check before hiring any company for a pool cage rescreen.

Verify that the company is properly insured and experienced with full-cage rescreens, not just small screen repairs. Taller enclosures, especially two-story cages in areas like Lake Nona and Baldwin Park, require safe ladder work and a crew that knows how to handle large roof panels without twisting the frame.

Ask about the type and brand of screen they plan to install, the spline size, and the fasteners they will use. For Central Florida weather, stainless or coated screws are usually worth the slight extra cost, especially if you have a saltwater pool. Using the wrong spline size can lead to screens that pop loose during high winds, which is a real issue when our afternoon storms roll through.

Find out how they protect your pool water and deck. Orlando Screening uses drop cloths, cleans up debris at the end of each day, and checks the pool for stray wires or spline pieces. If you have a recently resurfaced deck or new pavers, we plan the work around that and may suggest specific timing or additional protection.

You should also clarify how long the job will take. Typical full pool cage rescreens around Orlando take one to three days depending on size, weather, and the amount of repair work needed. We schedule around the usual Central Florida storm pattern as much as possible, and we explain what happens if weather causes a delay.

Finally, ask about warranty and after-care. Orlando Screening explains how long the screen and labor are covered, what is considered normal wear in our UV-heavy climate, and what basic maintenance you can do yourself. Simple things like trimming back nearby trees, adjusting irrigation heads so they do not constantly spray the cage, and rinsing the frame a few times a year can easily add extra life to your new pool cage rescreen.