Magnetic Screen Door, Keep Bugs Out, Pet & Kid Friendly，Works with Front Doors, Sliding Doors,Fit Door Size 30 x 80 Inches

A Florida Essential! Keeps the Bugs Out and Lets the Breeze In.
This magnetic screen door is one of the best purchases we’ve made for our home here in Florida. It works exactly as advertised and has made our living space so much more enjoyable.I was a bit worried about installation, but it was incredibly easy to put in our door frame; it was up in just a few minutes. The performance is flawless. The mesh is fine enough that it successfully keeps all the bugs and mosquitoes out, which is an absolute must-have here. At the same time, it lets the nice afternoon breeze come right in, allowing us to air out the house without inviting pests inside. The magnetic closure snaps shut perfectly every time. A simple, affordable, and highly effective solution!

Best screen door on the market.
Easy to install, works like a charm! Keeps flying insects out, lets in the breeze. Closes automatically using strong magnets.

OK, quit looking and buy this one. It works as expected, simple install, 1 hour max. Recommended.
This magnetic screen works quite well – better than I guessed it would. I’m fairly impressed by the quality of the material, how strong the magnets forming the closure edges are, and by how easy it was to install. The adhesive on the hook-loop strip is very good – better than I’ve seen with other products that use adhesive for things like this type self-stick mounting. A few other observations…> It’s fairly hard to gauge the size to order, since it’s all flexible and just a bit stretchy. What I measured for the inside frame to frame was about 34.5 inches, so I ordered a 36 inch wide screen. Where the outside edges of the installed screen are, it’s about 38 inches wide. I agree with their suggestion to order the next larger size than you measure, but just be aware – it will probably come a little larger than their listing. Fortunately, this totally works in my situation, since I had 1″x4″ doorframe wood (as is fairly common). Just – be aware, plan accordingly.> They mention to mount the top adhesive/hook-loop strip with the middle slightly higher than the ends, so that the natural “drape” of the fabric will fall together at the bottom, rather than having any tension or leaving a gap towards the bottom. I did this, with the center of the top strip perhaps half an inch (1cm) higher than the edges. You can’t even tell it, it’s such a small change across 3 feet (95cm) of distance, but I’m confident that this small adaptation in the installation does let the magnetic closure work well all the way down – just avoiding any fabric tension with these decent but not super-strong magnets. Anyway, once I installed it, everything closes well (as shown in the videos).Their instructions are to put the Velcro (or hook-loop strip) onto the sides and top of the screen, and then hold it up where it needs to be installed and pull off the backing to expose the adhesive, applying the sticky part to the door frame as you go. While basically correct, I found that this would be nearly impossible without 8 hands holding corners and edges in place. I greatly simplified the whole installation by only putting the Velcro strip on the two sides, and then holding it all up to see where the top strip would go on the frame, and making a few marks at the edges and center (with the center about half an inch higher, as mentioned.Then I set it all aside and just did the top adhesive strip, using my marks. Pulling the backing off one end and starting with that end, I applied the strip to the frame as straight and with a bit of tension to avoid any folds or humps as I went across, peeling the backing off about 8 inches at a time as I stuck it to the frame. This worked splendidly, because now I could just hang the whole screen in place, with the edges hanging where they naturally fell, and adjusting the screen top and edges to fall naturally right where I wanted them, straight up and down.From there, peeling back the backing as I went down each side was super-simple and went fairly quickly. I was able to gauge just how much tension there was from side to side, leaving it just a bit loose so it would easily close by itself, and making sure there were no “tension lines” that fabric can develop if it is tugging in only one spot, in one direction. Even if that happened at install, pulling the fabric screen off the Velcro of the frame and letting it fall back onto the Velcro more naturally would eliminate the issue – but if you do the install carefully and keep everything straight up and down, none of that fabric tension develops.> The supply some gold metal tacks that you can tap in with a few light hammer strikes, if you like. I did not put them in, but I kept them handy for when I need them. I will actually be buying some better ones at the store or online, however, since these look flimsy and easy to bend, and also have no way to remove them. They might be useful when I pull the screen off the velcro for the winter, to help the adhesive keep the Velcro strips in place. But if you want to put them in with the screen installed, they would give you trouble when you wanted to remove the screen and only leave the Velcro strips in place for when you next install the screen material.Basically, there are other pin-type fasteners that actually have a double head, or a knob, or a hoop on top to allow them to easily be removed without digging at them with a screwdriver or chisel. I will be buying something like that to hold the screen material on the velcro strip when I have the screen in place. And, I have a heavy duty upholstery stapler that I plan to use on the Velcro strips themselves, both to help the adhesive hold to the frame, and to hold the strips in place once the sun bakes the adhesive into useless powder, since these are mounted to the outside of an exterior door frame. Sun and weather WILL take a toll over time. Staples are a cheap way to keep everything in place as long as possible.> I don’t expect a fabric door or fabric Velcro strips to last forever. We will see how long it all remains functional. At around $30 USD, replacing this after 3 years (or whatever) is not terribly burdensome, and this turns out to be a great solution for our very strange door that is not a standard size, and would require a custom screen door to be built for it. Estimates I’ve seen are in the $1000 USD or higher range – so this alternative is very attractive and should work well for our time in this house.I took some pics and made a couple of videos, they show a lot of this and more, since it’s hard to describe how simple this door is to use, and how well it closes up behind you as you go through it. Nice. Very nice. Recommended, for now. I will update here if something fails to work as expected – but for now, everything is great!

Easy install and works great
Dog loves it, can go in and out without letting the bugs in. It doesn’t close sometimes but if you push the top together the rest close snapping together. Easy to install. Heavy material that’s durable.

Cumple con la función solicitada. Me gustó mucho

De bonnes qualité

This door mesh is perfect. I love it!