Pool cleaning & water care
Choose cleaning and water care, or chemistry-only service while you handle the cleaning. Compare the options and request a plan for your pool.
Help with cleaning and water care: skimming, brushing, vacuuming, baskets and filter care within your plan.
You keep up with the checks and tasks assigned to you between visits.
Recurring visits · Schedule confirmed with the office.
Request comprehensive pool care →Water testing, treatment and a visual equipment check. You handle skimming, brushing, vacuuming, baskets and filter care.
A good fit when you can manage the physical cleaning.
Recurring visits · Schedule confirmed with the office.
Request chemistry-only pool care →Your agreement confirms the schedule, materials, price and any extra work.
Already a maintenance client?
If we visit every two weeks, a few regular checks and cleaning tasks still need attention at home. Our client checklist explains testing, debris removal, equipment checks and when to call the office.
Your regular service combines water care, a visual equipment check and the cleaning tasks in your agreement.
The pool still needs attention between visits. The agreement and our instructions explain which checks and tasks remain yours.
Choose this starting point when you can manage physical cleaning and want support with water testing and treatment. Routine service also includes a visual equipment check.
You continue skimming, brushing, vacuuming, emptying baskets and caring for the filter throughout the service period. A robotic cleaner can be part of your routine, but somebody still needs to handle the areas and tasks it does not cover.
Tell us who will do that work and how you currently care for the pool. We can explain the division of responsibilities before you choose a plan.
Read the observations and follow-up instructions alongside the visit’s readings and photos.
Routine chemistry readings are recorded before treatment unless a later test is specifically documented. They are not a reading of the water several days afterward.
If conditions change, tell the office what you notice, when it started, your recent test results and anything you have added. Ask us about any report detail you do not understand.
Share any algae, heavy debris, unusual water loss, weak circulation or equipment messages before routine service begins. An initial cleanup or repair may need its own estimate. A maintenance visit follows the agreed work; it does not automatically include an equipment repair, an opening, a closing or unlimited extra cleaning.
Already discussing a plan with our office? Read agreement information (optional) →
Testing gives your pool-care routine a starting point. Read sanitizer and water-balance results together, with your pool’s finish, equipment and recent treatment in mind.
Check the sanitizer your pool uses and its pH. Clear water alone does not tell you those results, and a previous treatment does not establish the current reading.
Alkalinity and calcium hardness add context. Outdoor chlorine pools may need stabilizer testing; salt systems need their own salinity check as well as chlorine and pH.
Bring a fresh sample to our Gloucester shop for water testing, or discuss ongoing chemistry-only service if you want help with testing and treatment at your pool.
Planning an equipment change? Explore Hayward pool automation or learn about saltwater pool systems. Equipment upgrades and their installation scope are separate from your maintenance agreement.
Arrange support for hot tub water care, cleaning, and maintenance.
Tell us whether you want help with water testing and treatment, routine cleaning, or a broader care routine. Include the spa make and model if known, your location, sanitizer system and current condition.
We confirm the tasks available for your spa, visit frequency, materials and responsibilities in the proposed agreement. Ask how filter care and water replacement would be handled rather than assuming they are included.
See hot tub care options →The office reviews your pool, location, season, requested work and available schedule, then confirms the frequency in your agreement. If your plan uses every-two-week visits, our between-visit guide explains the care that still needs attention at home.
Your agreement identifies materials and chemical allowances, filter-care tasks, exclusions and separately priced work. Ask specifically about salt-cell care, additional filter work, openings and closings if those are important to you. Do not assume they are all included in a routine plan.
Describe the condition when you contact us, including any equipment warning or unusual water loss. Initial cleanup, diagnosis or repair may need a separate scope before routine maintenance begins. If a problem develops during service, contact the office when you notice it.
The office reviews your location and needs, confirms availability and discusses the appropriate scope. You review the proposed tasks, frequency, materials, price and exclusions before completing the agreement. Sending an inquiry does not sign an agreement or reserve a start date.
Tell us your location, current pool condition, and which cleaning or water-care tasks you want help with.
