Repairs are often scheduled within the same week depending on availability and the extent of the damage. After you send photos, we confirm the appointment window and the likely repair approach within one business day. For larger panel work or rescreening, timing may vary slightly based on material matching and scheduling.

Pricing depends on the size of the tear, the screen type, and whether the frame or door hardware needs adjustment. Many localized rips can be repaired without replacing the entire section, which helps keep costs controlled. After an inspection and measurements, we provide a clear estimate with options so you can choose the best path.

Sometimes, yes, depending on how the screen system is tied into your pool barrier and local requirements. If your screen is part of a safety barrier, we coordinate permit steps when needed and follow pool enclosure safety standards. During the inspection, we will tell you what applies to your specific setup.

A torn screen door can often be repaired if the frame is still straight and the hardware is functioning correctly. We check rollers, tracks, and latch alignment so the door closes smoothly after the repair. If the door frame or multiple sections are damaged, rescreening may be the better long-term fix.

If the tear is widening or near a door or high-traffic area, it is usually better to address it sooner. Waiting can loosen edges, change screen tension, and lead to additional frame stress. If you can, keep the area clear and avoid pulling on the damaged mesh until we inspect it.

Clear the area around the screen so we can access the frame safely and work efficiently. If the repair is near a pool or gate, make sure gates are reachable and pets are secured. If you have photos from different angles, send them ahead of time so we can confirm materials and timing.