The media could not be loaded. I love the fact that I feel secure with the screen closed and my door open. It's also nice to see the lines in it so you don't walk through it.
I love it!

This screen door ships in a very compact package from Korea and arrived in California in about 1 week. Assembly instructions were straightforward and written in proper English. I did follow the recommendations of another review here and added Velcro tape as backing in addition to the 4 provided screws at the corners. This was not so much for support as to seal the back of the frame properly.
I particularly like the solid aluminum frame (vs plastic) and the spool mechanism which pivots around a center roll. This center roll plus horizontal stripes make the screen easy to see, so people don't run into it accidentally. We've been using the screen door for the past 2 weeks and find it easy and reliable to use.
One negative observation: The provided lock mechanism (a simple flip hook) did not work for me because my screen door went on the outside of an inward opening door. By doing that, the aluminum frame attaches to the actual door frame where the locking mechanism is supposed to go and there is no way to get the lock installed on the inside.

The media could not be loaded. This far exceeded my expectations. Just make sure to know exactly where it will go and get precise measurements. Once assembled (which was very easy) my screen door fit so well it almost didn't even need to be anchored. A far superior design compared to the magnetic flaps that you have to push through. The screen retracts smoothly and keeps bugs out. The coloring of the screen helps with its visibility as well

Overall, very happy with the door. It arrived more than a week early, and I was able to assemble and install it by myself. The door opens and closes smoothly and has strong magnets to keep it closed. It looks nice enough both closed and open. The screen has stripes in it is visible when closed. And this product seemed to have a pretty good price point since I wasn't paying a lot of extra for the custom measurements like some other screen doors charged.

I had a few nits about the door, hence the removal of one star: The measurements I provided and what I got were about 1/4" off in both directions. One bigger, other smaller. When closed, there is a vertical pole in the middle of the doorway. It's fine, but I would have preferred the mechanism to stay off to the side hidden by the door frame. The material is unpainted aluminum. Great for not rusting, but I was hoping to paint it white. Using proper primer to get paint to stick on aluminum was more work than I was willing to do, so aluminum color it remains. In assembly, the door handles click into place. This was way more difficult than I expected. I was afraid that I would either bend the frame or break the plastic handles. Eventually got them in place. I was not able to install the lock mechanism that came with the door because it is to be attached to the inside facing surface of the screen door frame, and my door installation was with that surface against the outside trim of my doorway.

Finally, my biggest complaint is that the screen door frame bottom is about 1 1/2" tall. So this is a potential trip hazard. If you have the ability to remove your current door threshold, and cut it off so that the screen door threshold sits against it rather than on top of it, you could reduce the impact. But you would need to do that prior to ordering the door so that you can get accurate measurements.

Installed this on the door between my kitchen and garage. Didn't want another door to open when carrying in groceries and did not want to spend the hundreds of dollars solutions that box stores offer.

Measured as accurately as possible with no real guide as to where the measurements should have been taken. My solution was to install it inside the door frame. After receiving and test fitting, I found I had to trim all pieces (maybe 6 mm) to fit precisely. Easily done with a miter saw and could probably be done with a metal hand saw but would not be as clean and precise. Once trimmed and installed, it was realized that the recommended (professional in their instruction book) mounting solution is to screw it into the door sub frame from the outside of the screen frame, so they expect the measurements to be from the inside of the brick molding, so the frame rests against the outside of the door frame. This makes some sense as the lower track of the screen frame is approximately 1.25" high which creates a minor trip hazard. In my case, the metal threshold expands to the end of the brick molding so even using that installation method would cause a trip hazard. For permanent installation, I drilled 4 holes in the left and right uprights of the screen frame and used flat-headed construction screws to fix it into position.

Due to the width of the screen frame, I cannot latch the door when the screen is open. Since I only use this when wanting ventilation with still keeping bugs and the like out of the house, I do not have a problem with this. My installation direction was to have the rolled screen retracted to the hinge side of the door. Installed the other way, the rolled screen and handle would have interfered with the door handle, preventing the ability to close the door if the screen was retracted. I have a lever-style handle on this door and the clearance between the handle and screen frame as installed is still a bit tight. I am not sure, but there could be an issue with a standard knob style handle contacting the frame in any installation direction if installed inside the door frame as I have done.

Both the standard and concealed retractable screen have the roller tube in the middle of the screen when closed. The concealed model simply has a larger jamb that conceals the wrapped screen when fully open. Used in my garage I really do not care. However, I would not want this in a front entranceway or an exposed rear door.

Overall, I am satisfied with the screen as it does what is expected, but I am concerned with the trip hazard and may need to find a way to minimize this without compromising functionality. Framing could be trimmed down much more to keep the overall infringement on the entranceway more minimalistic. At the moment, I consider it a huge upgrade from the magnetic screen we have used in the past, even at many times the cost of those screens.