Hear from Our Customers
You get your weekends back. No more scrubbing walls on Saturday morning or testing chemicals before guests arrive. Your pool stays swim-ready because someone who knows Georgia’s weather is already handling it.
The water stays balanced through summer storms and heat waves. Algae doesn’t get a chance to take over because we’re testing and adjusting before problems start. Your equipment runs longer because proper chemical levels aren’t eating away at pumps and filters.
You’re not guessing about what your pool needs or hoping that YouTube video was right. You’re getting consistent service from people who’ve been doing this in Douglas County for over 30 years. That means fewer emergency calls, fewer surprise repairs, and a pool that’s actually ready when you want to use it.
We’ve been building and maintaining pools in this area since before most companies had websites. That’s 30+ years of seeing what Georgia weather does to pools and learning how to stay ahead of it.
We’re CPO certified and APSP trained, which matters when you’re balancing chemicals in 95-degree heat or cleaning up after storms roll through Douglas County. We carry over three million dollars in liability insurance because we take this work seriously.
You’re not getting a national franchise that doesn’t know Ambrose from Atlanta. You’re getting a family-owned company that treats your pool like it’s going in our own backyard—because our reputation here depends on it.
We show up weekly, same day, same window. You don’t have to be home.
First, we’re brushing walls and steps where algae likes to start. Then vacuuming the floor and cleaning out your skimmer baskets—those fill up fast with Georgia pollen and leaves. We backwash your filter when it needs it, not just on a schedule that ignores what’s actually happening.
Then comes chemical testing. We’re checking pH, chlorine, alkalinity, and cyanuric acid levels because Georgia heat throws these off constantly. We adjust what needs adjusting right then, not three days later when algae’s already blooming.
Before we leave, we’re checking your equipment. Pump sounds off? Filter pressure high? We catch it early. You get a text when we’re done with notes on what we did and what your pool needs next. No surprises, no guessing.
Ready to get started?
Every visit covers the full cleaning: brushing, vacuuming, skimming, and emptying baskets. We’re testing and balancing all your chemicals to keep levels where they need to be for Georgia’s climate—pH between 7.4 and 7.6, chlorine at 1-3 ppm, alkalinity at 80-120 ppm.
Your filter gets backwashed when pressure builds up, usually every few weeks depending on how much your pool’s being used and what the weather’s doing. We’re also inspecting your equipment each time to catch small issues before they turn into expensive repairs.
In Douglas County, you need year-round service. Our winters are too warm to just close up and forget about your pool. Algae grows in 60-degree water, and we’ve seen plenty of pools turn green in February because someone thought they could skip a few months.
After storms—and we get plenty between spring and fall—we’re handling the cleanup. Debris removal, extra chemical balancing, and getting your water back to safe levels usually takes us one to two weeks depending on what blew in.
Weekly service isn’t overkill in Georgia—it’s what your pool needs to stay clean. Our heat, humidity, and long swimming season create conditions where algae and bacteria multiply fast. Miss a week and you’re playing catch-up.
Between May and September, your pool’s getting hit with intense sun, afternoon thunderstorms, pollen, and constant use. Chlorine burns off faster in heat. Rain dilutes your chemicals and dumps in contaminants. One storm can swing your pH enough to cloud your water or start algae growth.
Even in cooler months, you can’t just stop service. Georgia doesn’t get cold enough to truly winterize pools like northern states do. Algae grows in 60-degree water, and we’ve restored plenty of pools that turned green over a “mild” winter. Consistent weekly maintenance costs less than emergency algae treatment and acid washing.
Low chlorine is usually the culprit, but in Georgia, your chlorine’s fighting an uphill battle. Sunlight breaks down chlorine fast—you can lose 90% of your free chlorine in a few hours of direct sun without proper cyanuric acid levels to protect it.
Your pH matters more than most people realize. When pH creeps above 7.8, chlorine stops working efficiently even if your test shows plenty in the water. Georgia’s water tends to run alkaline, and heat pushes pH up even more. We’re testing and adjusting this every week because it drifts constantly.
If you’re getting algae in the same spots—usually steps, corners, or behind ladders—that’s a circulation problem. Your water’s not moving enough in those areas, so chemicals aren’t reaching them. We brush these spots every visit specifically because algae roots in faster where water sits still. Sometimes you need to run your pump longer or adjust returns to fix it permanently.
We’re out as soon as it’s safe, usually within 24 hours of a storm passing. First priority is removing debris—leaves, branches, dirt—before it sinks and stains or clogs your system. We’re netting the surface, emptying skimmers and pump baskets, and checking that nothing’s blocking your drains.
Then we’re testing your water because rain just diluted everything. Your chlorine’s low, your pH probably dropped, and if it was a heavy storm, you might have phosphates and nitrates from runoff that feed algae. We’re adding what you need to get levels back to normal and shocking if necessary.
Your filter’s working overtime after storms, so we’re backwashing it and monitoring pressure. If your pool took on a lot of debris, we might need to vacuum to waste instead of through the filter to avoid clogging it. Most pools are back to normal within a week, but if we’re talking about a major storm that dumped leaves and dirt, full recovery can take two weeks of intensive cleaning and chemical balancing.
Cleaning is the physical work—brushing, vacuuming, skimming, emptying baskets. Maintenance includes all that plus the chemistry, equipment checks, and preventing problems before they start. You need both, and they happen together during weekly service.
We’re not just making your pool look clean. We’re testing and balancing six different chemical levels that affect everything from how well your chlorine works to whether your plaster’s getting etched. We’re checking filter pressure, listening to your pump, looking for leaks or cracks, and catching issues while they’re still cheap to fix.
Think of cleaning as what you see and maintenance as what protects your investment. A pool can look clean but have chemical levels that are slowly damaging equipment or creating conditions for algae to explode overnight. Or your water can be perfectly balanced but still need physical cleaning to remove dirt and oils. Professional service covers both because you can’t skip either one and expect good results.
Most residential pool cleaning in Georgia runs $80 to $150 per month, or about $960 to $1,800 per year. Where you land in that range depends on your pool size, what equipment you have, and how much your property dumps into the pool—trees, pollen, that kind of thing.
Weekly service costs less than you’d spend fixing problems from skipped maintenance. One algae bloom treatment can run $300-500. A pump that fails early because chemicals were off? That’s $800-1,500 installed. Acid washing a pool that turned black? You’re looking at $500 minimum. Regular service prevents all of that.
We’ll give you an exact price after seeing your pool because we don’t believe in surprise fees or “starting at” pricing that jumps once we show up. You’ll know what you’re paying monthly, what’s included, and what would cost extra if you need it. Most of our clients in Ambrose and Douglas County have been with us for years because the price stays fair and the service stays consistent.
You can, but most people who try end up calling us within a season. It’s not that you can’t learn it—it’s that Georgia makes it harder than it looks, and the cost of mistakes adds up fast.
You’re testing chemicals at least twice a week in summer, not once. You need a good test kit, not strips, and you need to know what you’re reading and how to fix it. Chlorine, pH, alkalinity, calcium hardness, cyanuric acid, phosphates—these all interact, and adjusting one affects the others. Get it wrong and you’re either growing algae or burning through expensive chemicals that aren’t working.
Then there’s equipment. You need a good vacuum, brushes, test kit, skimmer net, and you’re spending 2-3 hours weekly doing the physical work. After a storm, double that. Miss a week because life happens and you’re dealing with green water and a recovery process that takes days. Most people realize their time’s worth more than the $20-30 weekly difference, especially when our service includes catching equipment problems before they become emergency repairs.
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