Everything that happens to a screened patio, from a brand-new frame-in to a twenty-year-old cage that needs bringing back. One crew, one price sheet, no subcontractors.
We respond same-day during business hours
“Patio enclosure” covers a lot of ground, and the four jobs underneath it are priced and scheduled very differently. Knowing which one you actually need is most of the conversation.
If the frame is sound and the mesh has gone, that is a rescreen and it is the cheapest thing here. If the aluminium is still straight but the screws have rusted and the anchors have loosened — normal after twenty Florida summers — that is a restoration, and it is worth doing before the frame starts to rack. If there is no enclosure yet, that is a frame-in, which is a permitted structure and a different timeline entirely.
What we will not do is quote you a rebuild when a rescreen would have held for another eight years. The visit is free and we will tell you which of the four you are looking at.
Worn, torn or blown-out panels replaced on an enclosure you already have. The most common job on this list.
Learn moreA bare slab turned into a screened room — frame, posts, door swing and mesh. Permitted through your building department.
Learn moreFor a structure past patching: new screws throughout, anchors reset, bent members straightened, then a full rescreen.
Learn moreEvery panel replaced at once. Usually the cheaper answer once roughly a third of the cage has failed.
Learn moreNo contractor runaround, no waiting weeks for a callback.
Takes 60 seconds. Tell us what's going on and where you're located. We respond the same day during business hours.
We show up on time and give you an honest assessment and upfront price. No surprises, no pressure.
Our crew handles everything cleanly and efficiently. We back all work with a satisfaction guarantee.
Mostly height and framing. A pool cage is the tall domed structure over a pool; a patio or porch enclosure is the lower screened room off the back of the house. The materials and the work are the same, and we do both.
For a new frame-in, yes — it is a structure, so it needs a permit from whichever building department covers your address, plus engineered drawings and inspections. Rescreens and restorations do not.
The aluminium frame will outlive most owners. The mesh is the consumable — eight to twelve years is typical before sun makes it brittle, sooner on the south and west faces. Screws and anchors are the other wear item and are what restoration replaces.
Usually. Extrusion profiles have not changed much, and where an exact match is not available we will say so before starting rather than after.
Repair, until roughly a third of the panels have failed — past that, a full rescreen costs less than fixing them one at a time. We will give you both numbers so you can compare rather than take our word for it.
Get a free, honest estimate — no obligation and no runaround. We serve 30+ communities across Central Florida.