Tampa Bay Screen Enclosures
Pool Cages & Lanais, Florida
Kidney-shaped pool seen from inside a dark-framed screen cage with a backyard beyond
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Screen Enclosure Services in Tampa, FL

Fourteen kinds of screen enclosure work across Tampa Bay, from one torn panel to a new engineered pool cage, each with its own page of prices, rules and options.

  • Screen and lanai repair
  • New cages and enclosures
  • Doors, paint and gutters
  • Storm repair

Screen enclosure services in Tampa and the bay area

Screen enclosure services in Tampa fall into three groups: work on the screen, new aluminum structures, and repairs to the frame and its parts. Knowing which group your job sits in tells you a lot about price and paperwork before anyone visits. Screen work on a sound frame is usually the cheapest and, in several counties, needs no permit. New structures in Tampa, FL and every surrounding county need a permit and engineered plans. Frame repairs land in between and depend on whether a structural member is touched.

Pick the closest match below, or use the table to work out which service fits what you are seeing.

Which service do you need?

Start from what you can see, not from the name of a service. The same torn screen can be a $75 panel or the first sign of a frame that needs replacing, so the table pairs common symptoms with the service page that covers them and the published price range for that work.

Symptom, service and published price, Tampa Bay, FL
What you seeServicePublished range
One to a few torn or popped panelsPool screen repair$75 to $150 per panel; $250 to $600 for several
Most of the screen faded, brittle or saggingPool cage rescreening$1,500 to $4,500+ for a full cage
Torn screen on a lanai or porch with no poolLanai screen repair$800 to $1,600 for a 200 to 400 sq ft lanai
Door drags, will not latch or close on its ownPool cage door replacement$100 to $250 per door for hardware
Chalky, faded or peeling frame paintPool cage painting$1.50 to $2.50 per sq ft
Gutter leaking or pulling off the fasciaPool cage gutter repair$35 to $75 per linear ft (Florida)
No cage yet, or a slab or patio to screen inPool enclosure installation or patio screen enclosure$10,000 to $30,000+ for a new pool cage
Bent beams or posts after a stormHurricane damage repairPost $300 to $700; beam $400 to $1,200 (Florida)
Frame corroded, racked or past repairPool cage replacement$12,000 to $25,000+

Swipe the table sideways to see every column →

Ranges from Tampa Bay and Florida contractor price guides dated December 2025 to July 2026, fetched 2026-10-13. Planning figures only; size, height and access change every job.

Two jobs are easy to mix up. A rescreen replaces the mesh in every panel of a frame that is still sound; a replacement takes the frame down and builds a new one to the current Florida Building Code. Contractors put a well-kept aluminum frame at 20 to 30 years or more, against roughly 5 to 10 years for standard fiberglass screen, so most cages need two or three rescreens before a replacement makes sense.

For prices in depth, see the pool cage cost guide. For permits by town, see the permit guide or the service area page. Ready to price a job? Request a free quote.

Not sure which service fits?

Pick 'Still working it out' in the form and describe what you see. Free, and nothing is committed.

  • Free quotes, no obligation
  • Ask any contractor for their Florida license number
  • Rescreens, repairs and new cages
  • Six Tampa Bay counties
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Screen enclosure services in Tampa Bay, FL: frequently asked questions

What is the difference between rescreening and pool screen repair?

Repair replaces a handful of torn or loose panels and is priced per panel, from about $75 a panel with a minimum charge in Tampa Bay. Rescreening replaces the screen in every panel of the cage, usually about $1,500 to $4,500 for a typical Florida pool cage.

When should a pool cage be replaced instead of rescreened?

Replace the cage when beams are bent, the aluminum is corroded through or the frame was damaged in a storm. A straight, sound frame only needs new screen, and Florida contractors put a well-kept aluminum frame at 20 to 30 years or more.

Florida pool barrier diagram: barrier at least 4 feet high, outward-opening self-closing gate, and house doors latching at least 54 inches up
Florida's pool barrier rules in one picture: the barrier is at least 4 feet high on the outside, gates open outward and self-close and self-latch, and house doors into the pool area need self-closing, self-latching hardware released at least 54 inches up. Not to scale.
Does a new pool enclosure need a permit in Tampa Bay?

Yes. Every county and nearly every city we checked requires a building permit for a new screen enclosure, and Hillsborough County asks for engineer-sealed plans. Screen-only rescreening is exempt in some places, such as Pasco and Hernando counties.

Who can build or repair a screen enclosure in Florida?

Screen enclosure work falls under the state Specialty Structure Contractor license, which covers screened porches, screened enclosures and pool enclosures. Hillsborough County also issues a local aluminum structure license, so ask for the license number before you sign.

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Rescreens, repairs and new cages across six Tampa Bay counties. Get a free quote. No obligation.

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