In short: in Naples, replacing a standard lanai screen panel costs about $50–$80, a full rescreen of a typical lanai $900–$2,500, and a small to mid-size pool cage $1,500–$3,500. All are estimates; the written quote prices every panel.
Panel prices
| Job | Estimated price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Standard wall panel | $50–$80 | Fiberglass 18×14 |
| Roof or high panel | $60–$120 | Ladder and plank work |
| Small-job minimum | $100–$200 | Covers trip and setup |
Full rescreen prices
| Job | Estimated price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Typical lanai, full rescreen | $900–$2,500 | Single story |
| Small to mid-size pool cage, full rescreen | $1,500–$3,500 | Up to about 1,000 sq ft of screen |
| By screen area | $1.50–$3.50 / sq ft | Standard mesh |
New enclosure prices
| Job | Estimated price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Front entry screen enclosure | $2,500–$8,000 | Single opening with a door |
| Screened-in covered lanai | $6,000–$15,000 | Frame, door and screen |
| New pool cage, single story | $15,000–$35,000 | About $12–$18 / sq ft |
| Large, panoramic or two-story cage | $35,000–$80,000+ | Roof style and height drive it |
New enclosures include the permit and engineering work. The new screen enclosures page covers styles, permits and timing.
Upgrades and doors
| Job | Estimated price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| No-see-um mesh, full cage | +$1,000–$1,500 | Less if only some walls |
| Pet, privacy or solar screen | Priced per panel | Higher than standard |
| Screen door, closer or latch | Priced on site | Depends on the door and parts |
| Larger cage or premium mesh | $3,500+ | Priced by screen area; two-story and mansard roofs |
These prices are estimates. They come from published Southwest Florida and national screen-repair pricing, not from a quote for your home. We price every job in writing after counting and measuring on site.
What changes the price
- Height. Roof and super-span panels need planks and extra hands; they cost more per panel than walls.
- Panel count, not just area. Many small panels take longer than a few big ones.
- Mesh type. No-see-um, pet, privacy and solar screen cost more than standard 18×14.
- Frame condition. Corroded spline channels, loose fasteners or missing kick plates add work.
- Access. Condo rules, gated entry and furniture to move all add time.
Repair or full rescreen: the cost view
If only a few panels are torn and the rest of the screen is still dark and flexible, panel repair is the cheaper fix. If the screen is chalky, faded or tearing when you press it, a full rescreen costs less over time than paying for repairs panel by panel each season.
Why quotes vary
Ask every company the same questions: how many panels are included, which mesh, whether new spline goes in everywhere, and whether door hardware and clean-up are in the price. A low quote that reuses old spline or skips the roof panels is not the same job.
Cost questions
How much does it cost to rescreen a lanai in Naples?
As an estimate, a full rescreen of a typical lanai runs $900–$2,500, or roughly $1.50–$3.50 per square foot of screen. A small to mid-size pool cage typically runs $1,500–$3,500, and larger cages $3,500 or more.
What does one screen panel cost to replace?
About $50–$80 for a standard wall panel and $60–$120 for a roof or high panel, as estimates. Small jobs usually carry a minimum of around $100–$200.
Is no-see-um screen much more expensive?
On a full pool cage it typically adds about $1,000–$1,500 over standard mesh, as an estimate. Many owners use it only on the walls they sit beside, which costs less.
Why is my quote higher than a friend's?
Height, panel count and access matter more than total area. A two-story cage with a mansard roof takes far longer than a single-story lanai of the same square footage.
Last reviewed October 8, 2026.