A professional pool company ensures your pool stays clean, safe, and chemically balanced year-round. They handle routine maintenance, spot problems early, and help extend the life of your equipment—saving you time, hassle, and costly repairs.

Balanced pool water prevents algae growth, equipment corrosion, skin and eye irritation, and cloudy water. Proper chemical levels also improve sanitizer effectiveness, ensuring the pool stays clean and safe for swimmers.

Saltwater pools use a salt chlorine generator to convert salt into chlorine, offering gentler water and lower long-term chemical costs. Traditional chlorine pools require manual addition of chlorine. Both systems sanitize water, but saltwater pools often feel softer and require less frequent chemical adjustments.

Phosphates are nutrients that feed algae. High phosphate levels can trigger algae blooms, making water cloudy and green. While phosphates aren't harmful to swimmers, they lead to increased chlorine demand and more frequent cleanings.

Variable speed pumps allow you to adjust the motor's speed, using only the energy needed for each task. They operate more efficiently, are quieter, and reduce energy bills—often paying for themselves in savings within a few years.

Ocean water contains about 35,000 parts per million (ppm) of salt, while saltwater pools only have around 3,000–3,500 ppm. That means pool water is about one-tenth as salty as seawater—barely noticeable to most swimmers and far less corrosive.

Most pools benefit from weekly service, which includes cleaning, chemical testing, equipment checks, and debris removal. More frequent attention may be needed during peak swimming season or after storms.

Typical maintenance includes skimming the surface, vacuuming, brushing walls, emptying skimmer and pump baskets, testing and adjusting chemicals, and inspecting equipment for wear or leaks.

In colder climates, closing (or winterizing) your pool helps protect plumbing and equipment from freezing damage. In warmer areas like Florida, pools often stay open year-round, but may still benefit from reduced usage care and inspections.

Yes. Converting to saltwater involves installing a salt chlorine generator and adding pool-grade salt. It's a straightforward process and often results in smoother-feeling water and simplified chemical maintenance.