Port St. Lucie Screen Enclosure Installation, Repair & Rescreening

Port St Lucie Screen Enclosures designs, builds, and repairs custom pool cages, lanais, patio screens, and front entry enclosures for homeowners throughout St. Lucie County

Enjoy your outdoor space without the mosquitoes, no-see-ums, pollen, and debris. We install durable pool, patio, porch, and lanai screen enclosures throughout Port St. Lucie using heavy-duty aluminum framing and screen materials built for Florida’s humidity, salt air, high winds, and storm season.

Whether you need a new pool cage, patio enclosure, screened porch, or custom screen enclosure, our local team handles the process from planning and permitting to installation. We build to local wind-load requirements and provide clear guidance on options, pricing, and what to expect before work begins.

Request a free estimate for screen enclosure installation in Port St. Lucie and the Treasure Coast.

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Clear, Upfront Pricing: Detailed estimates for screen enclosure installation, repair, and rescreening in Port St. Lucie with no hidden fees or surprise charges.

Installation Done Right: Proper framing, secure screen panels, quality hardware, and careful workmanship for pool cages, patios, porches, and lanais.

No Job Too Big or Small: From torn screens and damaged panels to pool cage repair, rescreening, frame repair, and full screen enclosure restoration.

Local Screen Enclosure Experts: Familiar with Port St. Lucie permitting, wind-load requirements, Florida building codes, and Treasure Coast conditions.

Premium, Florida-Rated Materials: Heavy-duty aluminum framing and durable screen materials selected for humidity, salt air, high winds, and storm season.

Screen Enclosure Installation

We build and install screen enclosures across Port St. Lucie, from full pool cages and lanai rescreens to motorized patio screens, pet-resistant mesh, and aluminum pool fencing. Every project is engineered for Florida wind loads, permitted through the St. Lucie County or City of Port St. Lucie building department, and built with corrosion-resistant materials suited to coastal conditions.

Pool Screen Enclosure Installation

Pool cages help keep mosquitoes, frogs, leaves, and debris out of your pool while reducing buildup in filters and skimmers. We install mansard, gable, and dome-style pool screen enclosures using extruded aluminum framing sized for your span and local wind-load requirements. Enclosures are securely anchored to the pool deck or supported with new footers when needed. Standard 18/14 fiberglass mesh helps block no-see-ums and other insects, while optional kick plates protect lower screen panels from pets, toys, and lawn equipment.

Patio & Porch Screen Enclosure Installation

Screening an existing patio or covered porch is a cost-effective way to create more comfortable outdoor living space in Port St. Lucie. We build screened-in porches, patio enclosures, and partial screen walls using durable aluminum framing, hurricane-rated fasteners, and sealed base rails for a clean, weather-resistant finish. Options include screened porches under existing roofs, patio enclosures with insulated roof panels, and custom partial screen walls. Door placement, panel size, and screen height are planned around how you use the space.

Lanai Screen Enclosure Installation

Lanais in Port St. Lucie face constant sun, humidity, and salt air, which can cause screens to loosen, tear, or deteriorate over time. We install new lanai screen enclosures and provide full rescreening. During a rescreen, we remove the old spline and mesh, clean the frame channels, and install each new panel with even tension for a clean, secure fit. We also repair older lanai frames by replacing rusted fasteners, straightening bowed uprights, and re-anchoring loose posts. Screen options include standard 18/14 fiberglass mesh and finer 20/20 no-see-um mesh, which is especially useful for properties near water where midges are common.

Aluminum Screen Enclosure Installation

Aluminum is the preferred framing material for Florida screen enclosures because it resists rust, rot, humidity, and salt exposure better than steel or wood. We use 6063-T6 extruded aluminum with baked-on finishes and stainless steel or coated fasteners to help prevent galvanic corrosion. Frame and beam sizes are selected based on span and wind load. For example, a 20-foot pool enclosure span requires a heavier section than a 10-foot porch run to meet Florida Building Code requirements. Powder-coated finishes are available in white, bronze, and beige, with bronze a popular choice for homes with dark trim or tile roofs.

Screen Room Installation

A screen room is a fully enclosed outdoor structure with its own roof, offering more protection than a standard screened patio. We build screen rooms on existing or new concrete slabs with insulated aluminum panels, pan roofs, or roofline tie-ins. Insulated panels help reduce heat transfer during Florida summers and can support ceiling fans and lighting. In Port St. Lucie, screen room installation requires permits and inspections. We handle the drawings, engineering, permit submission, and inspection scheduling from start to finish.

Custom Screen Enclosure Installation

For custom screen enclosures in Port St. Lucie, we fabricate around curved pool decks, two-story screen walls, angled rooflines, and outdoor kitchens that need ventilation clearance. Custom options include mansard, gable, hip, flat, and dome roofs, single- or two-story heights, 2x2 to 2x8 aluminum beams, double doors, sliding panels, walk-through gates, and white, bronze, beige, or custom powder-coated finishes. We field-measure every project and cut and assemble on site so the enclosure fits the actual contours of your home, pool deck, or patio.

Clear View Pool Enclosure Installation

Clear view screen enclosures, also called picture window or panoramic screening, remove center crossbars to create unobstructed views of lakes, preserves, golf courses, and waterfront areas. The design uses heavier perimeter beams to carry the load normally supported by intermediate framing. Because of the larger aluminum extrusions and added engineering, clear view enclosures typically cost more than standard screen framing. They’re especially popular in St. Lucie West, Tradition, and waterfront areas of Port St. Lucie. Clear view framing can also be installed on just one wall to reduce cost while maximizing the view where it matters most.

Pool Fence Installation

Florida’s Residential Swimming Pool Safety Act requires qualifying pools built or remodeled after October 2000 to have an approved safety barrier. We install pool barriers designed to meet those requirements. Options include 4- or 5-foot removable mesh pool fencing with self-closing, self-latching gates, powder-coated aluminum picket fencing, and child-safety gates or self-latching doors integrated into existing screen enclosures. Removable mesh fencing installs into deck sleeves, allowing sections to be taken out when needed and reinstalled later. Gate hardware is positioned above a small child’s reach to meet code requirements.

Motorized Patio Screen Installation

Motorized retractable screens provide on-demand shade, privacy, and insect protection, then roll into a concealed housing when not in use. We install retractable screens for patios, lanais, garage openings, and outdoor kitchens, with systems spanning up to about 25 feet, depending on the track and screen configuration. Available features include wall switch, remote, or smartphone control, automatic wind sensors, high-wind zipper or cable-retention tracks, and your choice of solar mesh or insect screen. For new construction, we coordinate the dedicated electrical circuit and rough-in before framing so the system integrates cleanly with the enclosure.

Your Screen Enclosure Installation Company in Port St Lucie

Our screen enclosure installation process in Port St. Lucie is built around local permitting, Florida Building Code requirements, and wind-load standards. We install pool cages, patio enclosures, screened porches, lanais, and custom screen rooms using aluminum framing, durable screen mesh, and fastening systems selected for Florida heat, humidity, salt air, and storm exposure.

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Specialty Screen Enclosure Services

Our work covers the full range of aluminum and screen structures found on Port St. Lucie homes, from rescreening a two-story pool cage to rebuilding a lanai after a tropical storm. Each service below addresses a specific type of repair, replacement, or new construction, with materials selected for coastal humidity, salt air, and Florida Building Code wind requirements.

Pool Screen Repair & Rescreening

Pool cages in Port St. Lucie take heavy wear from chlorine, UV exposure, humidity, and salt air, which can weaken mesh and cause tears along the spline grooves.

We provide pool cage rescreening and screen panel replacement, either panel by panel or for the entire enclosure. Most homeowners choose 18x14 fiberglass mesh for standard insect protection, with pet-resistant screen often used on lower panels for added durability. We also replace the spline during rescreening, since old spline can harden, shrink, and cause new screen to pull loose. Common signs your pool enclosure needs rescreening include brittle or chalky mesh, multiple patched panels, easy tearing, and spline lifting from the frame channel.

Patio and Porch Screen Enclosure Repair

Patio and porch screen enclosures often see damage from foot traffic, grills, lawn equipment, shifting concrete, and everyday wear. We repair torn mesh, loose framing, corroded fasteners, damaged kickplates, and individual screen panels without replacing the entire enclosure when spot repair is enough. If the base track pulls away from a settling slab, we re-anchor it with new Tapcon fasteners and seal the joint to help prevent water intrusion. For homes near the St. Lucie River and canals, 20x20 no-see-um mesh is a popular upgrade for better protection from small insects.

Aluminum Frame Repair

Bent, dented, or separated aluminum framing can weaken a screen enclosure by changing how structural loads are distributed. When damage is localized, we perform screen enclosure frame repair instead of replacing the entire structure. Common repairs include splicing damaged aluminum uprights or beams, reinforcing corners, realigning leaning frame sections, and re-anchoring posts where Tapcon fasteners have pulled loose. We match the existing extrusion profile and finish—typically white, bronze, or mill finish—so repairs blend with the original enclosure. If the original aluminum profile is discontinued, we use the closest available match and explain any visible difference before work begins.

Enclosure Reinforcement

Older screen enclosures may have undersized beams, limited anchoring, or outdated connections that no longer meet current wind-load expectations. We provide screen enclosure reinforcement by adding uprights, upgrading corner brackets, installing additional concrete anchors, replacing undersized beams, and adding cable or knee bracing where needed. Common upgrades include additional base anchors for uplift resistance, larger header beams for longer spans, stronger corner connections, stainless-steel fasteners to reduce corrosion, and bracing to limit wall deflection. Reinforcement is often completed during pool cage rescreening or screen enclosure repair, allowing us to strengthen high-load areas while the mesh is already being removed and replaced.

Lanai Screen Repair

Lanai enclosures attach directly to the home, so proper framing, anchoring, and sealed connection points are critical. We build lanai screen enclosures with self-mating aluminum framing, concrete fasteners, and secure fascia or wall attachments. For older lanais, we repair or replace corroded base rails caused by standing water, lawn chemicals, and Florida humidity rather than covering damaged sections. Screen options can also differ from pool cages, with many homeowners choosing Florida Glass privacy screen for lower panels to hide slab edges and add protection from chairs, pets, and everyday wear.

Screen Panel Replacement

Not every screen enclosure repair requires full rescreening. If only a few panels are torn and the remaining mesh is still in good condition, screen panel replacement is usually the most cost-effective option.

We remove the old spline, install new mesh to match the existing color and weave, and trim each panel for a clean, uniform finish. If the surrounding screens are 8–10 years old, newer panels may look noticeably brighter, so we’ll let you know when full pool cage or lanai rescreening makes more sense than spot repairs.

Screen Door Repair & Replacement

Screen doors are one of the most common screen enclosure repair needs because hinges, closers, latches, handles, and sliding rollers wear with daily use. Sagging doors often need hinge replacement or frame realignment, while bent or separated frames are better replaced. We install new screen doors with reinforced corners, adjustable hinges, and pneumatic or spring closers. Pet doors, kickplates, and self-closing hardware can also be added during the same service visit.

Storm-Damaged Screen Enclosure Repair

After tropical storms and hurricanes, we inspect screen enclosures for both visible and structural damage, including blown-out panels, twisted beams, sheared anchors, and stretched hardware. Our storm damage screen enclosure repair services include rescreening, rebuilding collapsed sections, replacing damaged framing, and upgrading anchor systems. We document damage with photos and measurements to help support insurance claims when applicable. We first secure unsafe or leaning sections, then complete the full repair. If older enclosures require substantial rebuilding, we also identify any current Florida wind-load and permitting upgrades needed before work begins.

Screen Roof Repair

Pool cage roofs collect leaves, palm fronds, and debris, making them especially vulnerable to storm damage and sagging screen. We provide pool cage roof repair, including torn roof screen replacement, bent roof beam repair, loose purlin reattachment, and super gutter repair. Because roof work is performed above the pool, we use proper fall protection and beam-supported equipment rather than placing weight directly on the screen mesh. Regular debris removal also helps prevent wet leaves from stretching the roof screen and loosening the spline.

Why We're the Best Screen Enclosure Company in Port St Lucie

We handle every stage of the job ourselves, from the first measurement to the final inspection, so nothing gets lost between a salesperson and a subcontractor. We also stock the aluminum framing and screen mesh grades that hold up to Port St. Lucie's salt air, sun, and summer storms.

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What Does Our Expert Screen Enclosure Process Involve?

Our process starts with an on-site visit. We measure your slab, check the existing footer or beam, and discuss what you want the space to do — pool cage, lanai, patio, or front entry. From there, we provide a written quote with line items for framing, screen type, doors, and hardware. No vague estimates.

We pull permits through the City of Port St. Lucie or St. Lucie County and engineer the structure to meet current Florida Building Code wind load requirements for our zone. Installation crews are our own employees. Most rescreen jobs finish in one day; full enclosures typically run three to five days depending on size and span. We schedule the final inspection and walk the enclosure with you before we consider the job closed.

Which Materials Do We Provide for Screen Enclosures?

We build with 6063-T6 extruded aluminum framing in self-mating or box beam profiles, powder-coated white, bronze, or aluminum finish.

Fasteners are stainless steel or coated Tapcons — never plain steel, which rusts and streaks in coastal humidity. Doors come with adjustable closers, keyed or push-latch hardware, and reinforced corners. We also install gutters, wind-rated anchors, and Florida Glass kick-plates on request.

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Screen Type	Best For
18x14 standard fiberglass	General insect control, maximum airflow
20x20 no-see-um	Blocking midges and sand flies
Florida Glass (vinyl-laminated)	Kick-plates, privacy, blocking splash
Super Screen / Twitchell	Pet-resistant and tear-resistant applications
Super Screen / Twitchell	Reducing heat and glare on west-facing lanais

Planning & Timeline

Most screen enclosure projects in Port St. Lucie move from first measurement to final inspection in three to eight weeks, with permitting accounting for a large share of that window. Below we break down the timeline, the design steps, and the measurement details that determine your final quote.

How Long Does Screen Enclosure Installation Take?

Physical installation is usually the shortest part of the project. A standard patio or lanai rescreen typically takes one day. A new screen room on an existing concrete slab runs two to four days. A full pool cage with a mansard or gable roof generally takes four to seven working days, depending on span and height. The longer portion is administrative. St. Lucie County and City of Port St. Lucie permit review commonly takes two to four weeks, and engineered drawings for wind load compliance add time on the front end. Weather also matters. Summer afternoon storms and high winds can pause aluminum work for safety reasons.

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Phase	Typical Duration	What Happens
Consultation & Field Measure	Day 1	On-site assessment, slab check, style discussion
Quote & Contract	2-5 Days	Itemized pricing, material and screen selections
Engineering & Drawings	1-2 Weeks	Wind load calculations, site plan, HOA submittal
Permit Review	2-4 Weeks	City or county plan approval
Material Fabrication & Delivery	1-2 Weeks	Aluminum cut to spec, screen and hardware staged
Installation	1-7 Weeks	Footings, framing, screening, doors
Final Inspection	1-5 Days After	County Inspector Sign-off

HOA approval in communities like Tradition, St. Lucie West, and Southbend often runs parallel to engineering, but some boards meet only monthly. We recommend submitting early.

Screen Enclosure Design Process

We start by clarifying how you plan to use the space: bug protection for a patio, a pool cage, a front entry screen, or an enclosed porch with solid roofing. From there we settle three decisions that shape everything else:

Roof Style

Flat pan, Mansard, Gable, or Hip

Frame Profile

2x2, 2x5, 2x7, or 2x9 Aluminum, sized by span and wind load

Screen Type

Standard 18/14 fiberglass, no-see-um mesh, pet-resistant, or Florida Glass for splash zones

We then produce a drawing showing post spacing, beam sizes, door swing, and kick plate height. Color selection follows. White, bronze, and beige are standard powder-coat options, and we confirm the choice against HOA requirements before fabrication begins.

Measuring Your Space for Screen Enclosures

Accurate field measurement prevents change orders later. During the site visit we record:

Slab dimensions and condition: Width, length, thickness, and whether the edge can hold an anchor

Attachment points: Fascia height, beam locations, wall type (block, stucco, or frame)

Existing screen room deck or pool deck slope: For drainage and post seating

Clearances: Roof overhangs, gutters, AC units, irrigation lines, and setbacks from property lines

Door locations: Swing direction and path to the yard or pool

We also check slab thickness, since anchoring requires adequate concrete. A thin or cracked slab may need a footing or slab extension, which adds cost and schedule time. Measurements are taken at multiple points; slabs are rarely perfectly square.

Detailed Professional Roof Inspection

Layout decisions determine how the enclosure feels once it is built.

Post spacing is the main tradeoff. Wider spans mean fewer vertical uprights and clearer sightlines, but they require heavier beams and larger columns to meet wind load requirements.

We plan door placement against your daily traffic patterns — pool access, grill location, and the path to the driveway. Most projects include at least one 36-inch hinged door with a self-closing hinge, which is required for pool barriers.

Other layout items we confirm before permitting:

Kick plate height, typically 18 to 24 inches for pet and foot traffic
Screen panel sizes, sized to avoid oversized spans that sag
Gutter and downspout routing so water clears the enclosure
Electrical for fans or lighting, which must be coordinated before framing

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Cost & Budget

Screen enclosure pricing in Port St. Lucie depends on square footage, frame gauge, mesh type, and whether your structure needs new footers or can tie into existing concrete. Below we break down current price ranges, what drives those numbers, and how to plan a budget that accounts for permits, engineering, and long-term maintenance.

Screen Enclosure Pricing Guide

Most projects in St. Lucie County fall into predictable ranges based on type and size.

Project Type	Typical Range
Patio or Lanai rescreen (existing frame)	$2.50–$5.00 per sq. ft.
Front entry screen enclosure	$2,500–$5,500
Standard patio screen room (new)	$5,000–$9,000
Pool cage, standard mansard style	$6,000–$15,000
Large custom pool enclosure, high roof	$15,000–$30,000+

Frame color, door count, and kickplate height shift these figures. A 2x2 frame with standard 18/14 fiberglass mesh sits at the low end.

Upgrading to 2x3 or 2x4 extruded aluminum with Florida Glass or no-see-um mesh adds roughly 10–20% to material cost.

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How Much Do Screen Enclosures Cost?

The single largest variable is footprint. A 500-square-foot pool cage requires substantially more aluminum, fasteners, and labor hours than a 250-square-foot patio screen. Height matters just as much. Two-story or high-gable enclosures need heavier structural members and additional engineering review, which raises both material and permitting costs.

Other cost drivers we see regularly:

01. Mesh selection

Standard fiberglass, no-see-um (20x20), pet-resistant, or Florida Glass privacy panels

04. Roof style

Flat pan, mansard, gable, or dome

05. Screen removal and disposal

Of an existing damaged structure

02. Door hardware

Self-closing hinges, standard latches, or heavy-duty kick panels

03. Foundation work

New concrete deck or footer pours add $8–$15 per linear foot

We recommend building your budget in 3 parts: Structure, Permitting, and Contingency.

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Screen Enclosure Budget Planning

Structure covers aluminum, mesh, doors, and labor, which typically represents 80–85% of the total. Permitting and engineered drawings for St. Lucie County generally run $400–$1,200 depending on project scope.

Set aside a 10% contingency. Once we remove old screening, we occasionally find corroded anchors, cracked concrete, or rotted wood fascia that must be addressed before the new frame goes up. If you are also planning pavers, pool resurfacing, or a roof replacement, sequence those before the enclosure. Installing a cage first means paying for partial disassembly later.

Screen Enclosure Cost vs. Stock Alternatives

Homeowners often compare a custom enclosure against prefabricated or temporary options.

Stock Alternatives

Pop-up screen tents and gazebos cost $300–$1,500 but are not permitted structures, provide no wind resistance, and typically last one to three seasons in Florida sun and salt air.

Prefab kit enclosures run $3,000–$7,000 in materials but rarely meet the wind-load requirements for St. Lucie County permitting, which means no approved permit and potential issues at resale or insurance renewal.

Screen Enclosures

Custom-engineered enclosures cost more upfront but are built to current Florida Building Code wind ratings, permitted, inspected, and warrantied. They also add usable square footage that appraisers recognize.

The difference is not just durability; it is whether the structure is legal and insurable.

Hidden Screen Enclosure Costs

A quote that looks low often excludes items that surface later. Ask any contractor whether the following are included

Permits & Engineered Plans

Often required for new screen enclosures in Port St. Lucie.

HOA Review & Submissions

Common in communities such as Tradition and St. Lucie West.

Concrete & Anchor Work

No direct cost, but review periods in Harmony, Celebration, and similar communities can add two to six weeks

Demolition & Haul-Away

Removal and disposal of an existing pool cage or enclosure.

Gutter & Electrical Modifications

Downspout rerouting, outlet relocation, fans, or pool equipment conflicts.

Screen Door Upgrades

Additional doors, upgraded hardware, or options beyond the standard included door.

We itemize each of these on our written estimates so you see the full number before work begins, not after.

Proudly Serving Other Areas

While Port St. Lucie is our home base, our crews work throughout the Treasure Coast. If you live within roughly an hour of our shop, we can measure, build, and install your enclosure.

	Areas We Serve
Cities	Port St. Lucie, including St. Lucie West and Tradition, as well as Fort Pierce, Jensen Beach, Stuart, Palm City, Hobe Sound, Vero Beach, Sebastian, and Okeechobee.

We handle the same range of work in these areas as we do locally: pool cage construction, full rescreens, panel replacement, door hardware, and repairs after storm damage.

Not sure if your address falls inside our service area? Give us a call with your cross streets or ZIP code and we will tell you directly. If a job is outside our range, we will say so rather than quote you something we cannot complete on schedule. Travel does not change our pricing structure. Estimates for neighboring cities are free, and the screen materials and aluminum framing we use are the same regardless of where the project sits.

Coastal properties in places like Jensen Beach and Vero Beach often need different screen choices than inland homes. Salt exposure and wind load both factor into what we recommend, and we adjust materials accordingly.

Scheduling note: Projects outside St. Lucie County may have slightly longer lead times depending on our current workload. We will give you an honest timeline when we provide your quote.

Frequently Asked Questions About Screen Enclosures Installation & Repair in Port St Lucie, FL

Cost, permitting, material lifespan, and installation timelines are the questions we hear most from homeowners across Port St. Lucie, St. Lucie West, and Tradition. Below are direct answers based on local building requirements and the conditions our structures face on the Treasure Coast.

What is the average cost of a screen enclosure in Florida?

Most pool cage enclosures in our area fall between $6,000 and $20,000, depending on square footage, roof style, and frame size. A smaller patio or lanai screen runs closer to $2,500 to $6,000. Several factors move that number. Mansard and gable roof designs cost more than flat-roof screens, and larger spans require heavier gauge aluminum or additional support columns. Screen type also matters. Standard 18/14 fiberglass mesh is the most affordable option, while pet-resistant mesh, no-see-um screening, and Florida Glass panels add to the total. We provide a written estimate after measuring the site, so you know the full cost before any work begins.

Do I need a permit for a screen enclosure in Port St. Lucie?

Yes. The City of Port St. Lucie Building Department requires a permit for new screen enclosures, and structures attached to a home or surrounding a pool also require engineered drawings. Permitting involves a site plan showing setbacks, property lines, and easements. Pool enclosures must also meet barrier requirements under the Florida Building Code. We handle the permit application, engineering documents, and inspection scheduling as part of every new enclosure project. If your property is in an HOA community, we can supply the drawings you need for architectural review.

How long do screen enclosures typically last in Florida's climate?

The aluminum frame usually lasts 20 to 30 years when it is properly installed and maintained. Powder-coated frames hold up better than mill-finish aluminum, especially within a few miles of the coast. Screen mesh has a shorter service life. Standard fiberglass screening generally lasts 5 to 10 years before sun exposure makes it brittle. Salt air accelerates wear on fasteners and hardware. Rinsing the frame a few times a year and replacing corroded screws early extends the life of the whole structure.

What types of screen enclosures are available for patios, pools, and lanais?

We build several configurations depending on how you use the space:

Pool cages — Full-height enclosures with mansard, gable, or hip roof designs that cover the deck and water.
Lanai and patio screens — Screening installed under an existing roofline, often with a screen door to the yard.
Screen rooms — Enclosed structures with an insulated aluminum or poly roof panel.
Front entry screens — Smaller enclosures over an entryway that allow ventilation with the front door open.
Florida Glass panels — Vinyl-laminated screening used on lower sections for privacy and splash protection.
Motorized retractable screens — Roll-down screens for garages and large openings.

Can an existing patio or pool screen enclosure be repaired or rescreened?

In most cases, yes. If the aluminum frame is structurally sound, rescreening is significantly less expensive than replacing the entire enclosure. Common repairs include replacing torn panels, straightening bent uprights, swapping out corroded fasteners, and rehanging or realigning screen doors. We also replace damaged spline and repair hurricane-related tears. Full replacement makes sense when the frame shows widespread corrosion, cracked welds, or anchor failure at the deck. We inspect the structure first and tell you which option is appropriate.

How long does it take to install a new screen room enclosure?

Field installation for a typical residential enclosure takes three to seven working days once materials arrive on site. Rescreening an existing frame is often finished in one to two days. The longer part of the process is permitting. Plan review and approval through the city commonly takes two to six weeks, depending on the department's workload and whether engineered drawings need revision. Weather affects the schedule as well. Summer storms and high winds can pause installation, so we build some flexibility into every project timeline.

We work to provide you with the best screen enclosure installation & repair services

We guarantee you the highest level of service, we have more than 20 years of experience. Get a free quote today!

(772) 297-2885

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About

Port St. Lucie Screen Enclosures provides residential and commercial screen enclosure installation, repair, and rescreening throughout Port St. Lucie and the Treasure Coast. We work on pool cages, lanais, patios, porches, screen rooms, and custom aluminum enclosures, handling everything from torn screen panels and frame repairs to full enclosure installations. Free on-site estimates are available before work begins.

Services

Screen Enclosure Installation

Pool Cage Installation

Rescreening

Screen Enclosure Repair

Contact

772-297-2885

Port St Lucie, FL