Casselberry · Fern Park · Seminole County, FL Rescreens & cage repair — (689) 308-1520
Screen enclosures · Casselberry, FL
Cost guide

Screen Panel Repair Cost

Published Orlando-metro ranges put a single ground-level standard-mesh panel at roughly $35 to $75, with most jobs landing $45 to $60. Upper panels, door panels and premium mesh cost more per panel — this page breaks those out rather than quoting one number for a job that is really several different prices depending on where the panel sits and what it is made of.

By panel type

Single-panel and spot-repair pricing

Single panel repair — researched market estimate, NOT my price
PanelPublished rangeSource
Ground-level standard panel$35 – $75A Screen Repair, Orlando — “most repairs land $45–$60”
Upper panel, two-story / Mansard cage$60 – $120A Screen Repair, Orlando
Door panel with kickplate$90 – $180A Screen Repair, Orlando
Bottom panel, under 5 ft widefrom $50Full Screen Fix, Altamonte Springs — floor price
Side panelfrom $65Full Screen Fix, Altamonte Springs — floor price
Roof / top panelfrom $80Full Screen Fix, Altamonte Springs — floor price
Single panel, screen type not specified$80 – $200Pool Paint Screen, Orlando/Sarasota
Regular fiberglass 18x14, per panel$50 – $150Pool Paint Screen, Orlando/Sarasota
Regular polyester, per panel$100 – $250Pool Paint Screen, Orlando/Sarasota

Read this before you use any number on this page

Every figure here is a third-party published market estimate for the Orlando-metro and Seminole County area, gathered in research — not this business's price list, and not a quote. The sources cited below sometimes disagree with each other by a wide margin, which is why they are listed rather than averaged into one number. Casselberry Rescreening's own rescreening starts at $1.76 per square foot, installed — use that as the real floor against the ranges above.

Sources: ascreenrepairinc.com · fullscreenfix.com · poolpaintscreen.com

When a panel isn't the real job

Spot repair vs. the whole cage

A single blown panel after a storm is usually a spot repair. Three or four panels on the same windward wall, or panels failing across more than one wall, is a different conversation — the mobilization cost of getting a crew and a lift to the cage is the same whether they touch one panel or forty, so past a certain count a full rescreen is usually the more economical call. See rescreen vs. repair for how to tell which side of that line you are on.

Next step

One panel or several?

Tell me the count and which wall, and I can usually tell you which side of the line you're on.