Pool Enclosures & Pool Cages in Orlando FL

It depends on the size and height of the design, and on the front-end steps: every cage needs a permit and Florida wind-load engineering before work starts, and we handle both. We'll give you a schedule specific to your enclosure before work begins.

Yes — Orange, Osceola, and Seminole counties all require permits for pool enclosures and screened lanais, and the aluminum structure has to meet Florida's wind-load engineering requirements. We handle the engineering letter, the permit, and the inspections as part of the job.

Aluminum framing engineered to meet Florida's wind-load requirements, with screening suited to Florida's climate. Taller and more open designs carry heavier framing members — that engineering is part of every cage we build.

A standard pool enclosure (pool cage) runs $8,000–$20,000 depending on size, and premium or oversized designs run $20,000–$40,000+. A screened lanai without a pool runs $6,000–$15,000, and a lanai with a solid roof structure is its own category at $15,000–$35,000.

Screen panels are the wear item — plan on rescreening roughly every 10–15 years in Central Florida, and panel-by-panel repair handles isolated damage. Replacing the whole enclosure only makes sense when the aluminum frame itself is corroded, storm-damaged, or no longer meets current wind codes.

Not much is needed — occasional cleaning of the screen panels and framework is the routine. The things worth watching over the years are the fasteners and the frame itself; if you're unsure whether an older cage needs repair or replacement, that's exactly what a site assessment settles.