
Ballpark pricing
What will weekly pool service cost at your house?
Six questions, an honest range, and no phone tag. Your real number is confirmed after an on-site water test and a look at your equipment — but this gets you close enough to plan around.
Estimator
Tell me about your pool.
Full weekly service only — brushing, baskets, netting, equipment eyes-on, LSI-balanced chemistry with digital readings, and routine chlorine, acid and sodium bicarbonate included.
Question 1
About how big is the pool?
If you are not sure, most Central Texas backyard pools land between 12,000 and 20,000 gallons. A rough guess is fine here.
Question 2
How much does your yard put in the water?
Live oaks, pecans and open, windy lots all add time to a visit and chew through filter cleans faster.
Question 3
Is there a working automatic cleaner?
A robot or suction cleaner that actually runs takes most of the routine floor work off the visit. A broken one counts as none.
Question 4
Chlorine or salt?
Salt pools are simple week to week, but the cell needs cleaning quarterly. That is billed separately at $85.
Question 5
Any spa or water features?
Attached spas, sheer descents, bubblers and grottos add surface area, chemistry and a few more things to check each week.
Question 6
How does the water look right now?
Clear water starts on the regular schedule. Green or cloudy water usually needs a one-time recovery first, quoted on its own.
Answer all six to see your range.
Nothing is submitted and nothing is stored — the math runs right here in your browser.
Why a range and not a price
Two pools the same size can be very different jobs.
Debris load, cleaner condition, water chemistry history and equipment age all change how long a visit takes and how much chemical the water drinks. Pricing you honestly means seeing it first.
Ready for water that takes care of itself?
Every quote starts with an on-site water test and a walkthrough of your equipment. No guessing, no phone-call pricing.
