MYCARBON Fly Screen Door Keep Insects Out Mosquito Door Screen (White/Stripes, 90 × 210cm)

What it is (and what it’s for)

The MYCARBON fly screen door is a magnetic mosquito door screen designed to keep flying insects out while still letting fresh air in. On paper, it’s built around two ideas: you should be able to open and pass through it easily, and it should close automatically behind you without leaving big gaps.

That “pass through then close” behaviour is usually what people want from a door fly screen in the UK. It’s the difference between an insect-proof barrier that’s actually usable day to day, and a screen you keep pushing out of the way. Here, the brand says it uses multiple pairs of magnetic strips and magnetic pieces so the two curtains meet closely.

Key features that matter in everyday use

A standard issue with curtain-style insect screens is fit and seal. This one is positioned as a simple, tape-applied install and a snug closure.

• Easy, tool-free setup (tape application): the package includes tape, and you’re meant to attach it directly to your door rather than drill holes. If you’re renting, or you simply don’t want to damage your door, that matters. The trade-off is that tape-based fixing depends on your door surface and prep.
• Automatic closing with magnets: the screen is described as closing firmly and automatically, with 6 pairs of magnetic strips and 7 pairs of magnetic pieces. The goal is to reduce openings when you step through.
• Curtain-style airflow and visibility: it’s described as permeable to gas (airflow) and transparent, so you get ventilation without feeling like you’ve put a solid barrier across the door.
• Sliding/doorway use: it’s referred to as a sliding door mosquito screen and also suggested for places like a balcony door, bedroom, kitchen, kids’ area, or a sliding door.

A small reality check though: “no gap” can’t be guaranteed in every home. Weather seals, how straight the door sits, and how well the tape is adhered can all affect how tight the curtain meets when it closes.

Fit and compatibility: the bit you shouldn’t skip

This fly screen door is sized at 90 × 210cm, and the description includes useful frame guidance:

• suitable for interior frame width from 76cm to 86cm
• suitable for exterior frame width of at least 90cm
• suitable for interior frame height up to 208cm

Before you buy, measure your frame properly. Tape-applied screens tend to look tidy only if the placement is right. If your doorway sits near the upper height limit (or you’ve got an awkward trim), you may find it ends up a little tight or not as neat as you’d like.

Where it shines (and where it may fall short)

This is a practical option if your main goal is keeping insects—specifically things like flies, bees, and mosquitoes—out of rooms during warm weather, while still being able to open the door and feel airflow.

In daily terms, it’s the kind of product that works well for: - a frequently used back or balcony door in summer - rooms where you want ventilation but don’t want insect intrusions - households where you’d rather not keep taking screens on and off

It may not be your best match if: - you need a perfectly rigid, fully weathersealed barrier (this is a flexible curtain) - your door surface doesn’t suit tape mounting, or you’re expecting it to cope with heavy drafts - you want something that installs in a completely “set-and-forget” way regardless of your doorway shape

Tech specs (what you can rely on from the description)

• Name: Fly Screen Door / Mosquito Door Screen
• Type: Magnetic insect screen door curtain
• Format: White with stripes
• Size: 90 × 210cm
• Installation method: Tape included in the package, no drilling holes mentioned
• Closure system: 6 pairs of magnetic strips and 7 pairs of magnetic pieces (automatic closing)
• Material: Woven polyester fibre, tear-resistant and stable (as described)

Practical tips for getting the best seal

Because this one attaches with tape, the prep step is the hidden difference-maker. You’ll generally get a better hold if you: - clean the area where the tape will stick (dust and grease can reduce adhesion) - apply it carefully so the screen hangs straight, rather than slightly skewed - give the tape time to bond before you start using the door frequently

And then watch it for a day or two: if the curtains aren’t meeting cleanly when you pass through, you may need to adjust placement. It’s not complicated, but it can be fiddly.

Example scenario: imagine coming back inside with groceries on a warm evening. You open the balcony door, step through the curtain, and it should close behind you automatically. That quick in-and-out matters—especially if you’re tired and don’t want to fight a screen.

Mini FAQ

Will it block mosquitoes and flies?

The description positions it as a mosquito/fly screen designed to help keep insects out, including flying insects like flies and mosquitoes.

Do I need tools or drilling?

The base description says setup is straightforward and tool-free, using tape provided in the pack, with no requirement to drill holes.

Is it see-through and still breathable?

It’s described as transparent and permeable to air, so it’s meant to let you enjoy fresh air without a solid obstruction.

What size door frame does it suit?

Use the listed fit guidance: interior frame width 76cm–86cm, exterior frame width at least 90cm, and interior frame height up to 208cm.

Is it good for a sliding door?

It’s referred to as a sliding door mosquito screen, and also suggested for balcony door and other common indoor doorway areas.

When it makes sense

It’s worth considering if you want a tape-mounted, curtain-style magnetic insect barrier that can close automatically behind you, and your doorway matches the stated frame dimensions.

You may want to skip it if you need a more rigid weatherproof solution, if your door surface isn’t ideal for tape adhesion, or if your frame dimensions are outside the guidance (especially height).

If you’re shopping around, this sits in the “practical everyday insect control” category rather than something you’d expect to replace proper exterior security or full weather sealing. But for summer comfort—when you want ventilation and fewer bites—it can be a straightforward fix.