Ratings, services and a phone number for every pool contractor in Arizona.
What a featured listing costs · from $29 a month
Dolphin Pools builds custom pools and spas in Phoenix and has run as a family owned company since 1984. Its work covers new pool construction, spa additions, pool…
Above & Beyond Pool Remodeling, Pool Builder & Landscape Design is headquartered in Gilbert and serves Maricopa County, including Phoenix and Scottsdale, in English and Spanish. It designs…
Patio Pools & Spas has served southern Arizona since 1969 from locations in Tucson and Sierra Vista. It builds new residential and commercial pools, including custom designs, and…
We Fix Ugly Pools started in 2001 as a family owned pool remodeling and resurfacing company in Phoenix and now builds new custom pools too, from lap and…
Luxe Outdoor Environments is a women-owned landscape and pool design and build contractor in Scottsdale serving Paradise Valley, Cave Creek, Carefree, Fountain Hills and northeast Phoenix. Clients walk…
Southern Arizona Pools, also called SoAZ Pools, designs and builds custom pools in Tucson and presents itself as a luxury builder that handles the whole backyard as a…
Each listing begins as a public Google business record for an Arizona company in the pool trade.
Duplicates and records with no recent update come out. A business needs at least one review to stay.
We read each company's site for what it builds, repairs and offers, and mark the companies that build new pools.
When a site gives no answer, the listing says so. We do not fill the gap with a guess.
Not every company here builds pools. Some remodel, repair or service them, and each listing shows which of those it does. Companies that state they build new pools appear first in each group.
A license on a listing is what the business states about itself. We do not verify licenses, so check the number with the Arizona Registrar of Contractors before you sign a contract.
Owners can claim a listing to correct details or add photos. A person checks every claim. Published by Brandon Horizon.
A pool is a large purchase and hard to undo, and the companies that build them do very different work. These five checks help you sort Arizona pool contractors before you sign anything.
Start with what you need. Some companies design and build new pools. Others only remodel and resurface, and others repair equipment or run weekly service routes. Each listing here shows the services a company states, and companies that build new pools come first. If a listing says it has no information on a service, ask the company directly.
Arizona makes it unlawful to work as a contractor or bid on construction work without a valid license, unless an exemption applies. The Arizona Registrar of Contractors runs a contractor search where you can read the license record. For pools, the residential general class is B-5, the commercial class is A-9, and KA-5 is the dual class. Confirm that the class covers the work in your contract. We show what each business states, and we do not verify it.
Very small jobs under $1,000 can fall under a minor work exemption, but not when the work needs a local building permit or is split up to stay under the limit. A person relying on that exemption must say "not a licensed contractor" in any advertising.
State law requires most residential pools to be enclosed by a wall, fence or other barrier at least five feet high, measured on the outside. Gates must close and latch on their own and open away from the pool. Where the house forms part of the enclosure, the law accepts several options, including a motorized safety cover with a key switch. There are exceptions, and a city can have its own rule, so ask each contractor which rule applies to your home and whether the barrier is in the price.
Before any digging starts, Arizona law requires that underground lines be located and marked. Excavating cannot begin until that is complete. Ask each contractor who makes that request and who is responsible if a line is hit.
A high score from three reviews tells you less than a slightly lower score from three hundred. Read what reviewers say about the end of a job, when problems show up, and look at how the company answers complaints. Then ask each company the same questions on the first call: who runs the job day to day, which parts its own crew does, what the warranty covers and for how long, and whether you can see a finished pool like yours. Get each answer in the written contract.
Every listing comes from a public Google business record and the company's own website. We keep open businesses with at least one review and remove duplicates. Owners can claim a listing to correct the details.
No. A basic listing is free and stays free. Businesses can pay for a featured position or a premium listing, and those are marked as such wherever they appear.
No. The directory also lists companies that remodel, resurface, repair or service pools. Each listing shows the services it states, and companies that build new pools come first in their group.
No. A license shown on a listing is what the business states. Use the contractor search at the Arizona Registrar of Contractors to check the record and confirm the license class covers your job.
The Arizona Registrar of Contractors lists B-5 as the residential general swimming pool class, A-9 as the commercial pool class, and KA-5 as the dual class that covers the work of both.
State law requires most residential pools to be enclosed by a wall, fence or other barrier at least five feet high, with self-closing, self-latching gates that open away from the pool. The law has exceptions, so ask your contractor which rule applies to your home.
Use the contact page or claim the listing. A person checks each request, and we rebuild the directory with the change.