South Pinellas County and the barrier islands.
Two crews cover a deliberately small radius. A screen crew that drives ninety minutes each way is a crew that arrives late, leaves early and cannot come back next week to sort out a door. Everything below is close enough that we can return without it being an event.
| Area | What the cages are usually like | Typical work |
|---|---|---|
| St. Petersburg | Everything from cages put up in the nineties to enclosures finished last year. The older hill neighborhoods are where we find corroded base anchors and mesh well past its service life. | Rescreen, anchors |
| Clearwater | Newer builds, mostly mansard cages of recent construction. Screen is generally sound; the work is doors, panels after storms and kick plates once a dog arrives. | Doors, panels |
| Largo | Larger lots and more tree cover, which means more branch impact and more debris standing on flat mansard tops and in super gutters. | Panels, gutter |
| Gulfport | A mix, and a fair number of enclosures over open ground with little shelter. Wind exposure shows up in the frame before it shows up in the screen. | Storm, rebuild |
| Seminole | Hillier, breezier, and some genuinely large spans. Big bays want the right beam more than they want the tightest mesh. | New, rebuild |
| Pinellas Park | Denser housing and smaller decks, so front entry screening and railings are as common as pool cages. | Entry, rail |
| Tierra Verde & Treasure Island | Waterfront, salt air all year, and a longer drive out over the causeways. Worth one visit that covers everything rather than three separate trips. | Rescreen, frame |
| St. Pete Beach | Short-term rental country, so cages take heavy use from people who do not own them. Doors and lower panels take the brunt. | Doors, kick plates |
If you are outside this list
Call anyway and we will be straight with you. Sometimes we are already going to be near you and it makes sense. Sometimes it does not, and the honest answer is that you want somebody local who can come back in a fortnight when the door needs adjusting — because it will.
What we will not do is drive an hour for a measure, quote it high enough to justify the drive, and hope you say yes.
Why the radius is the size it is
Screen work has a long tail. Doors settle and need a second visit. A panel gets caught by a ladder a month later. A closer needs backing off once the household has got used to it. All of that is easy inside twenty minutes and a problem at ninety.
Two crews, a tight radius, and the ability to come back is worth more to you than a company that covers four counties and can fit you in six weeks after the door starts dragging.
In the area? Get on the list.
Tell us the town and what the cage is doing, and somebody will come and measure it.