Services

Specializing in window screen repair, window screen replacement, window screen frame replacement and door screens. 

Missing Screens? Broken Screens? We can build new ones to fit most windows! 

White Glove Service

Sit back and relax — we’ll take care of everything.
Our technicians carefully remove your window screens, complete all repairs with precision, and reinstall them so they fit and function like new. This is our most convenient, full-service option for homeowners who prefer a completely hands-off experience.

Drive-Up / Contactless Service

Prefer a quick, no-contact option?
Simply remove your screens and place them outside where our technician can easily access them. We’ll complete the repairs outside on-site and send your invoice digitally via text or email — easy, safe, and efficient.

Screen Door Service

Many screen doors can be repaired right on the tracks, without removal.
We’ll rescreen your door in place, inspect and adjust the rollers, and lubricate any sticky parts to ensure smooth operation. Our team also carries a range of replacement rollers and hardware to fix common sliding issues on the spot.

Custom-Built Screens

Need a brand-new screen?
We build custom window and patio door screens from scratch — available in multiple frame sizes, colors, and mesh options to perfectly match your home.
We can measure on-site for an exact fit, or duplicate existing screens for quick replacements.

How to Select the Best Screening Material — A ReScreen Guide

Picking the right screen for your porch, patio, pool enclosure, or windows goes beyond just blocking insects. It's a balancing act between how clearly you can see outside, how much air flows through, how long the screen holds up, what it costs, and what your household actually needs day to day. With a wide range of materials and mesh styles on the market, the decision can feel daunting — but it doesn't have to be. Here's a clear, practical guide to help you choose with confidence.

• The 2 Core Screen Materials

Most screens are built from one of two base materials: fiberglass or polyester.

Fiberglass is the most widely used option. These screens are made from vinyl-coated fiberglass threads woven into a flexible mesh. They're light, easy to work with, and a solid all-around choice for most applications.

Polyester and engineered mesh products — such as TuffScreen® and Super Screen®  — are built for tougher conditions. Designed with reinforced polyester threads, they offer greater strength, resistance to pets, and sun-shading capabilities. They're the go-to when durability under heavy daily use is a top concern.

• Matching the Screen to Your Needs

Before choosing a material, think about what your space actually demands:

Clear Views and Good Airflow — If an unobstructed sightline and maximum ventilation are your priorities — say, for a scenic patio or a living room window — look for an open-weave mesh with high light transmission. These screens let in plenty of air and natural light while still keeping bugs out.

Protection from Tiny Insects — ultra-small pests such as no-see-ums and gnats can be a real concern. A tighter weave — such as a 20×20 mesh — does a better job of blocking these minuscule invaders, though it comes with a slight trade-off in airflow and visibility.

Durability Against Pets, Kids, and Impact — If your household includes pets, active children, or even wayward golf balls, standard fiberglass likely won't hold up. Heavy-duty options like TuffScreen® or Super Screen® are engineered to resist scratching, pushing, and impact far better than conventional materials.

Sun Control and Privacy — Some screens serve double duty, reducing solar heat gain, filtering UV rays, and protecting interior furnishings and plants — while still keeping insects out. These denser materials do limit how much of the view comes through, but the trade-off in comfort and potential energy savings can be well worth it.

• Cost — Standard fiberglass remains the most budget-friendly option. Premium materials carry a higher upfront cost but tend to outlast cheaper alternatives and deliver better performance in specific situations, making them a smart long-term investment for the right application.

A Quick Checklist Before You Decide

Ask yourself:

• Is a clear, open view important to you?

• Do tiny insects pose a problem in your area?

• Will pets or children be regularly coming into contact with the screen?

• Are sun shading or added privacy priorities?

Your answers will point you toward the right material. There's no single screen that's perfect for everyone — but there is one that's right for your home and how you use it.