Pool Cage Cost in Tampa Bay
Published 2026 prices for new pool cages, rescreens, panel repairs, doors, painting and replacement across Tampa Bay, by job and size.

Costs, permits, the Florida code, storms, insurance, screens and upkeep, written from county, state and manufacturer sources for pool cage owners across Tampa Bay.
Ten guides for screen enclosure owners in Tampa Bay, FL. Start with cost or permits if you are planning work, or with the storm and insurance guides before hurricane season. Each one links to the service it relates to.
Published 2026 prices for new pool cages, rescreens, panel repairs, doors, painting and replacement across Tampa Bay, by job and size.
What a full rescreen costs by cage size and screen type, from standard 18x14 fiberglass to No-See-Um and pet screen.
Which building department issues your permit, what each one charges, which ones exempt rescreening and how the 2026 under-$7,500 rule works.
The Florida Building Code and pool barrier law in plain English: wind design, frame thickness, self-closing doors and setbacks.
How pool cages are designed for wind, what Milton, Helene and Ian did in Tampa Bay, and what the cut-screen rule really says.
What Citizens and other Florida policies say about screen enclosures, how hurricane deductibles work and when a claim makes sense.
Fiberglass, No-See-Um, PetScreen, TuffScreen and Glas-Shield compared: what each one is for and where it belongs on the cage.
Mansard, gable, hip and dome roof shapes and frame colors, with the HOA rules that limit them in Tampa Bay communities.
A safe routine for washing screen and aluminum, dealing with lovebug season and spotting damage while you clean.
Mosquitoes, lovebugs and Florida pool barrier law: the reasons screen enclosures are standard on Florida pools and what they do not do.
Every screen enclosure service with its own page.
Most new pool enclosures in Tampa Bay run roughly $10,000 to $30,000 or more, depending on size, height, roof style and the wind design speed for your address. The pool cage cost guide breaks that down by size and style.
Often not. Citizens Property Insurance's HO-3 form says aluminum-framed screened enclosures and screen pool cages are not covered, so check your own policy and ask your agent about a screened enclosure endorsement.
Standard fiberglass pool screen usually lasts about 5 to 10 years in Florida, and premium or pet-resistant mesh about 8 to 15 years. The screen types guide compares each mesh.
No. The guides quote each county's and city's published rules as of October 2026, but rules change, so confirm permits and wind speeds for your address with your building department.
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