Pool Cage Rescreen

Pool Cage Rescreen in Brandon, Riverview & East Hillsborough County

A full pool enclosure rescreen, stripped, pressure-washed, re-screened, and re-cabled, by a family-owned, state-licensed contractor, screen experts since 1986.

Pool Cage Rescreen
01

A pool cage rescreen replaces all the screens on your pool enclosure, walls and roof alike, and re-secures the structure that supports it. When the screen has silvered, gone brittle, or started tearing at the spline groove, a full rescreen is the job that resets the clock, and it is the one we do most.

02

A pool cage is a bigger job than a lanai: it has a screened roof, support cables, and dozens of panels, and the roof panels almost always fail first. We strip it all, pressure-wash the frame, install fresh USA-made Phifer screen, and attach hurricane cables last. Most pool cage rescreens start around $2,500. Family-owned and state-licensed (Florida Specialty Structure Contractor SCC131152382), screen experts in the Brandon area since 1986, 4.7★ across 245+ Google reviews, and USA-made Phifer screen on every job.

Pool Cage Rescreen by Lanai Guy in Brandon, FL. Since 1986 Family-owned & state-licensed

Why Homeowners Choose Us

Full pool cage rescreen from $2,500

Roof-only rescreen from $1,500

USA-made Phifer screen, custom-cut on site

Hurricane cables checked & re-attached

Frame pressure-washed before rescreen

State-licensed · SCC131152382 · 4.7★ · 245+ Google reviews

Three Things We Find When We Get Up on Your Pool Cage →

Three Things We Find When We Get Up on Your Pool Cage

Most of a pool cage's wear is above eye level, where you never see it. Here is what our crew almost always finds once they are up there.

You reach a real person
A written quote, no pressure
Scheduled fast
Lanai Guy technician at a Brandon, FL screen enclosure.
1

The roof panels are shot first

The screened roof takes the worst of the sun, the leaves, and the falling debris, so it silvers, thins, and tears long before the walls do. If the roof is threadbare or you can see daylight through it, that is why. A roof-only rescreen is an option, but if the walls are within a year of failing, doing it all at once saves a second trip.

2

Broken cables and loose tapcons

Hurricane cables rust and snap over the years, and the tapcons anchoring the cage to the deck work loose. These hold your cage in place in a storm. We check and re-attach cables on every rescreen, because new screen on a loose structure is only half a job.

3

One continuous run with no separated panels

A cost-cutting crew will run a single long piece of screen rather than separating the panels. It looks fine until one section tears and the whole run has to come out to fix it. When we rescreen, we panel it properly so a future repair is one panel, not the entire wall.

What we see across Brandon, Bloomingdale & Valrico

The oldest cages we rescreen are the original 1970s and 80s pool homes around Brandon, Bloomingdale, and Valrico. A lot of them are on their third or fourth screen but have never had a structural look: thin early aluminum, hurricane-cable retrofits that were never done, and header or footer wear on the south-facing exposures are all common. Newer cages in Riverview, FishHawk, and Apollo Beach hold up better, but the waterfront ones take accelerated salt-air corrosion on the hardware. On every one of them, checking the cables and tapcons before we quote is what separates a rescreen that lasts from one that fails the next storm season.

Screened lanai with outdoor seating in Brandon, FL. Pool cage enclosure in Riverview, FL.
One-year material & workmanship warranty
Small repairs often happen the same week; full rescreens usually run about one to two weeks out.
USA-made Phifer screen, cut and splined on site
Free in-home estimates, a real person answers
Our Process

How It Works, Start to Finish

6 Steps to a Better Space
Lanai Guy crew repairing a screen enclosure.
1

Free in-home estimate: Todd measures the cage, checks the roof and cables, and confirms your screen choice.

2

Strip the old screen: Every wall and roof panel comes off, along with old spline.

3

Pressure-wash the frame: The whole aluminum structure is cleaned before the new screen goes on.

4

Install fresh Phifer screen: Walls and roof re-screened panel by panel with USA-made mesh, cut on site for tight tension.

5

Hurricane cables last: We re-attach and tension the cables that keep the cage plumb in high wind, then check every door.

6

Clean-up, including the pool: We pick up every spline scrap and screen offcut, and we do not leave debris in the pool.

What's Included

A full pool cage rescreen includes the walls and the roof, plus the structural checks below.

Wall + roof rescreen

All wall and roof panels stripped and re-screened with Phifer mesh

Frame pressure-wash

Entire aluminum cage cleaned before rescreen

Hurricane cable check

Cables inspected, re-attached, and tensioned (standard on any screen roof)

Proper panel separation

Screen installed panel-by-panel so future repairs are one panel, not a whole run

Door check

Doors re-screened, and hardware checked

Roof-only option

Roof panels only, from about $1,500, when walls still have life

What It Costs

A full pool cage rescreen starts around $2,500. A roof-only rescreen, when the walls still have a year or more of life, runs about $1,500. Size and screen choice drive the final number.

$2,500

Screen upgrades are priced by the square foot on a cage this size: 20/20 No-See-Um adds about $0.50, Super Screen and TuffScreen add about $0.75, and Florida Glass lower panels add about $2 to $3. A picture-window (open-view) panel, popular over a pond or lake for an unobstructed view, runs from about $500 to $2,000 depending on size.

From $0.50/sq ft

Every figure is a starting point. Your exact price comes with a free in-home estimate; a $100 minimum applies, and we honor the quoted price until our material suppliers raise theirs.

$100

Real Customer Stories

These are real, verified Google reviews from East Hillsborough homeowners. Every name is public on our Google profile.

Whole-enclosure value, from a knowledgeable, efficient crew.

“Todd, Tammy, and the crew were awesome from start to finish. The crew was very knowledgeable and efficient. I definitely recommend them to anyone looking for a screen enclosure. You won't find a better overall value. The most important part is that they are good people who care and take pride.”

Chris Miller

★★★★★

Dec 2025

Total rescreen with new doors and minor cage repairs, at a good price.

“Great work at a good price! Total rescreen, new doors, cleaned and made minor repairs to the cage. Todd and his guys were friendly, professional, and went the extra mile with little touches that left everything looking perfect.”

Mike Beck

★★★★★

Mar 2026

Birdcage rescreen with an added kickplate, then hired again for a porch.

“We had a patio/birdcage re-screened and added an 18-inch kick plate around the entire bottom. They did such a great job. We called them back a week later to screen in our front porch. Everyone we dealt with was absolutely wonderful.”

Daniel McCall

★★★★★

Nov 2025

100% real reviews Verified on Google From your neighbors in East Hillsborough

Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to the most common questions about our screen services.

A full pool cage rescreen starts around $2,500, and a roof-only rescreen around $1,500. Size and screen choice set the final number, which comes with a free estimate. A $100 minimum applies.

Yes. Roof-only rescreens run about $1,500. We will tell you honestly if the walls are close enough to failing that doing it all at once makes more sense than paying for a second trip.

We check and re-attach cables on every rescreen, and replace them when they have rusted or snapped. Cables are standard on any enclosure with a screen roof and keep the cage from shifting in high wind.

The roof takes the most sun, leaves, and debris, so it silvers and tears first. That is normal, and it is why a roof-only rescreen exists.

Many are completed in a single day once scheduled, depending on size. We are usually booking about one to two weeks out.

It is a panel with no horizontal supports, giving an unobstructed view, popular over a pond or lake. It runs from about $500 to $2,000 depending on size.

Always. We pick up every spline scrap and screen offcut and never leave debris in the pool.

Only USA-made Phifer screen from Alabama. Options include standard 18/14, 20/20 No-See-Um, Super Screen, TuffScreen, Florida Glass, and picture-window panels.

Roof rescreens are done on one-story cages, which our roof-walker can safely work on. Let us know your cage height, and we will confirm.

Yes, Florida state-licensed Specialty Structure Contractor SCC131152382, fully insured, one-year workmanship warranty.

It varies with sun and salt, but many cages go roughly 7 to 15 years between rescreens. Waterfront cages near Apollo Beach and the bay tend to be on the shorter side because salt air is hard on both the screen and the hardware.

We pressure-wash the whole frame before the new screen goes on, which makes a tired cage look dramatically better. We do not paint aluminum, but a clean frame with fresh screen reads as close to new.

Todd, Lanai Guy's owner, at a screen door installation.

Request a Pool Cage Rescreen Quote

Tell us about your pool enclosure, and we will set up a free in-home estimate.

Have a question?

(813) 316-5971

We’re happy to help.

Fast Response

We will get right back to you with next steps.

Local & Trusted

Serving 21 cities across Brandon, Riverview & East Hillsborough County

Quality Service

One-year material & workmanship warranty

Fair Prices

Written quotes we honor until suppliers raise prices; $100 minimum on small repairs.