Chalky, faded, oxidized cage frame? A professional repaint — with fresh hardware — makes a decades-old enclosure look brand new for a fraction of the cost of replacing it.
Florida sun is hard on painted aluminum. Over the years, cage frames fade, chalk, and oxidize — and rusted bolts and screws streak the finish. The frame is usually still structurally sound; it just looks tired. That’s where a professional repaint comes in.

Here’s what one Spring Hill homeowner said after we restored her 37-year-old cage:
“Rob and his crew worked on my 37 year old cage. They did a FANTASTIC job repainting, replacing the bolts and screws, new doors and hardware, as well as a full rescreen. Reasonable prices, came promptly every day and responded to all my questions quickly and honestly.”
We look over your frame, flag any repairs it needs, and quote the repaint — with or without a rescreen.
The frame is cleaned and prepped, and corroded bolts and screws are swapped for new ones.
A durable finish goes on evenly across the entire frame — no drips on your deck or screens.
We inspect the finished cage with you and back the work with our warranty.
If the frame is structurally sound — and most are — absolutely. A repaint with new hardware costs a fraction of a new enclosure and can add many years of life and curb appeal.
It’s the ideal time. The old screens typically come off for a proper frame prep anyway, so doing both at once gets you a like-new cage in one project.
We replace them. Painting over rusted fasteners just delays the streaks — new hardware is part of doing the job right.
With quality prep and paint, many years — the prep work is what makes the difference, and we don’t skip it.