Screen Enclosures · Miami-Dade · Broward · Palm Beach
Screen Enclosures in Miami — Pool Cages, Patio Screens, Re-Screening
New enclosures, re-screening after storms, frame repair, no-see-um upgrades. Permits on all structural work. We cover Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach County.
Services
What We Do
Pool Cage / Screen Enclosure
Full aluminum frame screen enclosure over pool and patio area. Permits required. Hurricane-bracing options for HVHZ compliance.
Patio Screen Enclosure
Screen enclosure for covered lanais and patio areas without a pool. Keeps insects and debris out while maintaining outdoor airflow.
Re-Screening
Replacement of screen mesh in existing enclosure frames. No permit required. Often needed after storm damage or normal wear.
Frame Repair
Repair of bent or damaged aluminum frame members. Structural damage from hurricanes or impact may require permit depending on extent.
Super Screen / No-See-Um Screen
Fine mesh screen that blocks no-see-ums and smaller insects. Common upgrade in coastal South Florida where standard screen mesh is insufficient.
Need re-screening or a new enclosure?
Same-day response. Free estimates. Miami-Dade, Broward, Palm Beach.
(786) 983-7928Common Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
Do screen enclosures require a permit in Miami-Dade?
New screen enclosure construction requires a permit in all three counties. Re-screening existing frames (replacing mesh only) typically does not. Frame repairs may require a permit depending on scope. We assess your specific project and pull any required permits.
How long do screen enclosures last in South Florida?
The aluminum frame, if properly maintained, can last 20–30 years. Screen mesh typically lasts 7–12 years before it becomes brittle, torn, or faded — coastal areas with salt air exposure trend toward the shorter end. After a hurricane, mesh is often damaged and requires replacement even if the frame is intact.
What's the difference between standard screen and no-see-um screen?
Standard screen mesh (18x14 or 20x20 count) blocks mosquitoes and larger insects but allows no-see-ums — tiny biting midges common in South Florida's coastal and inland areas — to pass through. No-see-um screen (20x20 or higher count) has finer mesh that blocks smaller insects. The trade-off is slightly reduced airflow. Most South Florida homeowners within a few miles of the coast prefer no-see-um screen.
Can a screen enclosure withstand a hurricane?
Screen mesh is designed to fail in a hurricane — this is intentional. Intact screen during high winds creates a sail effect that transfers force to the frame and can cause structural damage. Most pool cages lose screen mesh in storms but retain their frames. The mesh is then re-screened after the storm. Hurricane-rated enclosures with reinforced framing provide better frame survival but still lose mesh.
How much does re-screening cost?
Re-screening cost depends on the size of the enclosure and the type of screen selected. We provide a written estimate after measuring the frame. Call (786) 983-7928 for a free estimate.
Get a Free Screen Enclosure Estimate
We measure the enclosure, assess frame condition, and give you a written estimate for re-screening or new installation.
Call (786) 983-7928