Why we don't publish prices
Two pool cages that look similar from the street can be very different jobs. One might be a straightforward single-story enclosure with healthy framing; the other might be a two-story cage with brittle fasteners, tricky access, and doors that need rework. Publishing a single number would either mislead you or pad every job to cover the worst case — neither is fair.
Instead, estimates are free, and the price you're given comes after a technician has actually looked at your enclosure.
The factors that drive the price
- Panel count and cage size — more panels and taller walls mean more material and more time
- Cage height — second-story and high-roof sections take more setup and care
- Mesh type — standard mesh, tighter no-see-um weaves, and specialty options are priced differently
- Frame and fastener condition — worn spline grooves or rusted fasteners can add prep work
- Doors and hardware — screen doors, sweeps, and latches are their own line items
- Access — landscaping, pool equipment, screened areas over water features, and tight lot lines all affect the work
Repair vs. rescreen changes the math
If only a couple of panels are damaged and the rest of the mesh is healthy, a spot repair is usually a much smaller job than a full rescreen. If the mesh is failing across the cage, panel-by-panel repairs can end up costing more over time than doing it once. A technician will tell you which side of that line your enclosure is on.
How to get a real number
Request a free estimate — by phone, through the Free Estimate page, or by sharing photos on the Upload Photos page so we arrive prepared. You'll get a specific price for your specific cage, not a guess.
Quick answers
This guide is general information for Southwest Florida homeowners. Every enclosure is different — recommendations and pricing for your pool cage are confirmed after technician review.