Keep the frame, refresh the mesh — the most affordable way to fix tired screens.

Window Rescreening in Mesa, AZ is one of the most common home-service jobs we quote in the area. Block after block of single-story homes with multiple sliding patio doors — Mesa is one of the highest-volume screen-repair markets in the state.
Arizona's desert sun is brutal on screens. UV breaks down standard fiberglass mesh in just a few seasons, and monsoon dust grinds at sliding door tracks. That's why local screen pros stay busy — and why honest, upfront pricing matters.
Get an instant rescreen quote below. A local screen pro serving Mesa will follow up to confirm details and schedule.
Serving Eastmark, Las Sendas, Augusta Ranch, and the rest of Mesa.
Arizona HOAs often allow solar screens because they noticeably reduce cooling bills — check your CC&Rs for approved colors.
A local screen pro will pop the screen out of the window, lay it flat, and pull the old spline and mesh out of the frame's groove. New mesh is rolled across the frame, then pressed into the groove with a spline tool — locking it tight on all four sides.
The mesh is trimmed flush and the screen is reinstalled. Most rescreens take 10–15 minutes per screen on-site.
Most rescreens cost $20 to $55 per screen. Specialty mesh adds $5–$25.
Whole-house rescreens are usually the cheapest way to refresh every screen at once and look uniform from the street.
Standard charcoal fiberglass is the default — clean, see-through, good for 5–10 years in most climates.
Solar mesh is the most popular upgrade in hot states — it blocks a large portion of solar heat.
Pet-resistant mesh is the right call if you've already torn a screen with a paw — it's noticeably tougher.
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Most window rescreens in Mesa fall between $20 and $55 per screen, depending on size, mesh choice, and condition. You'll see your exact price after a few quick questions.
Standard fiberglass typically lasts 5–10 years, less in high-UV climates like Arizona, Nevada, and Utah. Solar and pet-resistant mesh tend to last longer.
It's doable with a $20 spline tool and a roll of mesh, but most homeowners are surprised how hard it is to get the mesh tight and flat without waves. A pro does it faster and cleaner.
About 60 seconds. You answer a few questions about the screens or doors you need, and you'll see a real price range before you give us any personal info.
No. Getting a quote is free, with no obligation. If the price works for you, a local screen pro will follow up to confirm details and schedule a measurement.
It's a real, honest estimate based on real local pricing. Final pricing may shift slightly after an in-person measurement — for example, if a frame turns out to be in worse shape than expected — but reputable pros stick close to the quote.
Free. Instant. Real local pricing.