{
  "id": "replacement-flyscreen-mesh-std-100x100",
  "sku": "mesh-only-100cmx30m",
  "title": "Replacement Flyscreen Mesh Standard Mesh (Grey) 100 x 100 cm",
  "slug": "replacement-flyscreen-mesh-std-100x100",
  "price": 30,
  "currency": "EUR",
  "availability": "in_stock",
  "category": "magnetic-screens",
  "category_label": "Magnetic Screens",
  "tags": [
    "replacement-mesh",
    "fly-screen",
    "insect-screen",
    "spare-parts",
    "cut-to-size"
  ],
  "colors": [
    "Grey"
  ],
  "materials": [
    "Vinyl-coated fibreglass, non-combustible"
  ],
  "dimensions": {
    "width": 100,
    "height": 100,
    "unit": "cm"
  },
  "weight": null,
  "images": [
    "https://insectscreensaustria.com/product-images/magnetic-screens/replacement-flyscreen-mesh/main-replacement-flyscreen-mesh.jpg",
    "https://insectscreensaustria.com/product-images/magnetic-screens/replacement-flyscreen-mesh/fly-screen-mesh-supplier-online.png",
    "https://insectscreensaustria.com/product-images/magnetic-screens/replacement-flyscreen-mesh/fly-screen-mesh-supplies-online.png",
    "https://insectscreensaustria.com/product-images/magnetic-screens/replacement-flyscreen-mesh/where-to-buy-bulk-fiberglass-insect-mesh-online.png",
    "https://insectscreensaustria.com/product-images/magnetic-screens/replacement-flyscreen-mesh/where-to-buy-fiberglass-mosquito-screen-online.png",
    "https://insectscreensaustria.com/product-images/magnetic-screens/replacement-flyscreen-mesh/where-to-buy-wholesale-fiber-glass-insect-mesh-online.png",
    "https://insectscreensaustria.com/product-images/magnetic-screens/replacement-flyscreen-mesh/where-to-buy-wholesale-fiberglass-screen-mesh-online.png"
  ],
  "description_short": "Replacement flyscreen mesh by the sheet in standard, midge or pet grade, three sizes to 200 x 200 cm, cut to fit any window or door screen.",
  "description": "Which grade and sheet size do you need?\n\nThree grades, in three sheet sizes from 100 x 100 cm up to 200 x 200 cm. Every combination and its\nprice is in the picker above.\n\nMeasure the panel you are re-skinning and go up to the next sheet size, allowing a margin at each\nedge for whatever holds the mesh in place. You can always cut a sheet down. You cannot add to one.\n\nThe mesh is the part that fails\n\nEverything else on a fly screen tends to outlive it. The PVC frame, the corner pieces, the\nmagnetic strip, the hook-and-loop tape: none of those is usually the reason a screen stops\nworking. The mesh is.\n\nSometimes it is a cat. Sometimes it is a branch, a bike handlebar or a wheelbarrow. Often it is\nsimply age and sun. Whichever it was, replacing a flat sheet costs a fraction of replacing the\nscreen, and the job is a blade and twenty minutes.\n\nThis is mesh only. No frame, no tape, no corner pieces. If you are building a screen from nothing\nrather than repairing one, all of those are sold separately here, by the metre and by the set.\n\nWhich grade to re-skin in\n\nWork backwards from what went wrong.\n\nIf a cat or a dog put the hole there, the answer is pet mesh, vinyl-coated polyester woven 10 x 16.\nRe-skinning in standard fibreglass puts you exactly where you started, usually inside a fortnight.\n\nIf nothing tore but small insects were getting through anyway, the answer is midge mesh: black\nfibreglass at 20 x 20 to the square inch, 0.33mm strand, 45% open area. This is the grade sold\nelsewhere as no-see-ums screen, and it stops midges, gnats and sand flies.\n\nIf the old mesh simply wore out, standard grey is the sensible re-skin. Fibreglass at 18 x 16,\n0.279mm strand, 66% open area, and the airiest and least visible of the three.\n\nAll three are woven from coated yarn, all three resist rust, corrosion and staining, and the two\nfibreglass grades are non-combustible.\n\nCutting it\n\nMeasure the panel and buy the next sheet size up, because there is nothing to be done with a sheet\nthat came up short.\n\nCut with a blade or a strong, sharp pair of scissors. Blunt scissors drag the weave instead of\ncutting it and leave an edge that frays. Allow a margin at every edge for whatever holds the mesh\nin your frame, whether that is a spline in a groove, a stitched edge or a strip of tape.\n\nOne large sheet will make several small screens, and if you are re-skinning a whole house that is\nalmost always the cheaper way round.\n\nIt does not have to be one of ours\n\nNothing about a flat sheet of mesh cares who made the screen it is going onto. Aluminium framed\nscreens with a spline and groove are the most common case and the most straightforward, because\nfibreglass mesh is what they were designed around in the first place.\n\nThe one to think twice about is a velcro-edged panel, where the edge itself has to be re-attached.\nThat is a rebuild rather than a re-skin, and buying the panel complete is often less work.",
  "llm_summary": "Replacement Flyscreen Mesh in Standard Mesh (Grey), 18 x 16 threads to the square inch, 0.279mm strand, 66% open area. Supplied by the sheet in three sizes from 100 x 100 cm to 200 x 200 cm and in standard, midge or pet grade, mesh only, with no frame, tape, magnetic strip or corner pieces included. Sold for re-skinning existing window and door fly screens, including screens not bought from this store, and cut to shape with a cutting blade or strong scissors without tradesman tools. Suits spline-and-groove aluminium screens, patio and pool screens and doors. The fibreglass grades are woven from vinyl-coated glass yarn, are non-combustible and will not rust, corrode or stain. One large sheet can be cut into several smaller screens. PVC frame by the metre, corner piece sets and magnetic strip by the metre are sold separately for building a screen from scratch.",
  "returnable": true,
  "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; statutory 14-day right of withdrawal under the Consumer Rights Directive 2011/83/EU and a two-year conformity guarantee under Directive (EU) 2019/771. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.",
  "shipping_profile": "standard",
  "warranty": null,
  "brand": "Magnetic Screens",
  "gtin": null,
  "mpn": null,
  "condition": "new",
  "url": "https://insectscreensaustria.com/fiberglass-flyscreen-mesh",
  "canonical_url": "https://insectscreensaustria.com/fiberglass-flyscreen-mesh",
  "json_url": "https://insectscreensaustria.com/api/products/replacement-flyscreen-mesh-std-100x100.json",
  "updated_at": "2026-09-09",
  "compare_at_price": 40,
  "description_text": "Which grade and sheet size do you need? Three grades, in three sheet sizes from 100 x 100 cm up to 200 x 200 cm. Every combination and its\nprice is in the picker above. Measure the panel you are re-skinning and go up to the next sheet size, allowing a margin at each\nedge for whatever holds the mesh in place. You can always cut a sheet down. You cannot add to one. The mesh is the part that fails Everything else on a fly screen tends to outlive it. The PVC frame, the corner pieces, the\nmagnetic strip, the hook-and-loop tape: none of those is usually the reason a screen stops\nworking. The mesh is. Sometimes it is a cat. Sometimes it is a branch, a bike handlebar or a wheelbarrow. Often it is\nsimply age and sun. Whichever it was, replacing a flat sheet costs a fraction of replacing the\nscreen, and the job is a blade and twenty minutes. This is mesh only. No frame, no tape, no corner pieces. If you are building a screen from nothing\nrather than repairing one, all of those are sold separately here, by the metre and by the set. Which grade to re-skin in Work backwards from what went wrong. If a cat or a dog put the hole there, the answer is pet mesh, vinyl-coated polyester woven 10 x 16.\nRe-skinning in standard fibreglass puts you exactly where you started, usually inside a fortnight. If nothing tore but small insects were getting through anyway, the answer is midge mesh: black\nfibreglass at 20 x 20 to the square inch, 0.33mm strand, 45% open area. This is the grade sold\nelsewhere as no-see-ums screen, and it stops midges, gnats and sand flies. If the old mesh simply wore out, standard grey is the sensible re-skin. Fibreglass at 18 x 16,\n0.279mm strand, 66% open area, and the airiest and least visible of the three. All three are woven from coated yarn, all three resist rust, corrosion and staining, and the two\nfibreglass grades are non-combustible. Cutting it Measure the panel and buy the next sheet size up, because there is nothing to be done with a sheet\nthat came up short. Cut with a blade or a strong, sharp pair of scissors. Blunt scissors drag the weave instead of\ncutting it and leave an edge that frays. Allow a margin at every edge for whatever holds the mesh\nin your frame, whether that is a spline in a groove, a stitched edge or a strip of tape. One large sheet will make several small screens, and if you are re-skinning a whole house that is\nalmost always the cheaper way round. It does not have to be one of ours Nothing about a flat sheet of mesh cares who made the screen it is going onto. Aluminium framed\nscreens with a spline and groove are the most common case and the most straightforward, because\nfibreglass mesh is what they were designed around in the first place. The one to think twice about is a velcro-edged panel, where the edge itself has to be re-attached.\nThat is a rebuild rather than a re-skin, and buying the panel complete is often less work."
}