Hear from Our Customers
You’ve been thinking about a pool for years. The kids are getting older. Summers are hot. But every time you look into inground pools, the numbers don’t work—$40,000, $60,000, sometimes more. Then there’s the timeline: permitting, excavation, weeks of contractors tearing up your yard.
Above ground pools give you most of what you want without the financial stress or construction chaos. You get a real pool. Your family gets to swim. And you’re not stuck waiting until next summer to use it.
Installation takes days, not months. Costs run thousands, not tens of thousands. And if you ever move or want to upgrade, you’re not locked into a permanent concrete fixture. You get flexibility, speed, and a pool that actually fits your budget and your life right now.
We’ve been building pools across South Georgia since 2014, but our hands-on experience goes back more than 30 years. We’ve worked in concrete, plumbing, custom builds, and everything in between. We know Georgia soil conditions, local permit requirements, and how summer storms affect construction timelines.
Broxton homeowners don’t need a sales pitch. You need someone who shows up on time, does the work right, and doesn’t disappear after the install. We handle permits, site prep, installation, and cleanup. When we’re done, your pool is ready to fill—and we’ll walk you through exactly how to maintain it.
First, we come out to your property in Broxton, GA to assess your yard. We’ll talk about size options, placement, ground leveling, and any site prep that’s needed. If your yard has a slope or drainage concerns, we’ll address it before installation begins.
Once you’re ready to move forward, we handle the permit paperwork and make sure everything meets Georgia’s pool safety codes. That includes barrier requirements and gate placement—stuff most homeowners don’t want to figure out on their own.
Installation typically takes one to three days depending on the size and site conditions. We level the ground, set the pool structure, install the liner, connect filtration and pumps, and test everything before we leave. After that, we walk you through startup, chemical balancing, and basic maintenance so you’re not guessing what to do next. Then it’s yours to enjoy.
Ready to get started?
Every installation includes site evaluation, ground leveling, full pool assembly, liner installation, and equipment setup. We bring in the filtration system, pump, and all necessary plumbing connections. If your yard needs additional grading or drainage work, we’ll let you know upfront—no surprises halfway through the job.
In Broxton, GA, soil composition and drainage matter more than most people realize. Georgia clay doesn’t drain like sand, and summer storms can create standing water fast. We account for that during site prep to avoid future settling or stability issues.
You’ll also get a full walkthrough on how to operate your system, balance chemicals, and handle routine maintenance. We’re not handing you an instruction manual and walking away. You’ll know how to keep your pool clean, safe, and running efficiently from day one. And if you ever have questions after install, we’re a phone call away.
Most above ground pool installations in Broxton, GA range between $3,000 and $10,000 depending on size, features, and site prep requirements. That’s significantly less than inground pools, which typically start around $30,000 and can easily exceed $60,000 or more.
The final cost depends on pool diameter, wall height, decking or landscaping add-ons, and how much ground leveling your yard needs. If your property has a slope or drainage issues, there may be additional site work involved. We’ll give you a clear estimate after evaluating your yard—no hidden fees or surprise charges later.
Financing options are available if you’d rather spread payments out over time instead of paying everything upfront. We’ll walk through all the numbers during your consultation so you know exactly what you’re getting into before any work begins.
Professional installation typically takes one to three days from start to finish. That includes site prep, ground leveling, pool assembly, liner installation, and equipment setup. Compare that to inground pools, which can take eight to twelve weeks or longer depending on weather and permitting delays.
The timeline can vary slightly depending on your yard conditions. If we need to do significant grading or address drainage concerns, that might add a day. But you’re still looking at less than a week from the time we start until your pool is ready to fill and use.
Once installation is complete, you can start filling the pool immediately. It usually takes 24 to 48 hours to fill depending on your water pressure. After that, we’ll help you balance the chemicals and get everything dialed in so you’re ready to swim within days, not months.
Yes, most above ground pool installations in Georgia require permits, and all pools must meet state safety regulations. That includes barriers at least 48 inches high and self-closing, self-latching gates positioned at least 54 inches above ground level. These aren’t optional—they’re part of the International Swimming Pool Code that Georgia follows.
The good news is we handle the permit process for you. We know what Coffee County and Broxton require, and we’ll make sure everything is submitted correctly and approved before we start work. You don’t have to figure out which forms to fill out or which office to visit.
Skipping permits might seem like a shortcut, but it can cause serious problems if you ever sell your home or file an insurance claim. Unpermitted pools can delay closings, reduce property value, or even result in fines. We make sure everything is done right from the beginning so you don’t deal with headaches later.
Above ground pools handle Georgia’s climate well as long as they’re installed correctly and maintained properly. The biggest concerns are summer heat, heavy rain, and occasional winter freezes. Quality pools with UV-resistant liners and galvanized steel walls hold up fine under normal conditions.
Summer storms can cause water level issues if your yard doesn’t drain properly, which is why site prep matters so much. We make sure your pool is positioned and graded to handle heavy rain without flooding or shifting. Proper filtration and chemical balance also prevent algae growth during hot, humid stretches.
In winter, you can either winterize and cover your pool or keep it running year-round if you add a heater. Most Broxton homeowners winterize since freezing temps are rare but possible. We’ll show you how to drain lines, protect equipment, and cover everything so your pool is ready to go again next spring without damage.
Yes, but it requires proper grading and leveling before installation. Above ground pools must sit on completely level ground to avoid structural stress, uneven water distribution, and potential collapse. Even a few inches of slope can cause serious problems once the pool is filled with thousands of gallons of water.
During the site evaluation, we’ll measure your yard and determine how much leveling is needed. In some cases, we can work with minor slopes by cutting into the high side and filling the low side. For steeper grades, we might recommend a different location in your yard or additional retaining work to create a stable, level base.
Skipping this step isn’t an option. Pools installed on uneven ground can shift, crack, or fail completely—sometimes within the first season. We take the time to do the site prep right so your pool stays stable and safe for years. It’s not the most exciting part of the process, but it’s the most important.
Above ground pools are generally easier and cheaper to maintain than inground pools. They hold less water, which means fewer chemicals and lower heating costs. Filtration systems are smaller and simpler, and most repairs are straightforward enough that you won’t need a specialist for every issue.
You’ll still need to test and balance chemicals weekly, clean the filter regularly, and skim debris off the surface. Vacuuming and brushing the liner help prevent algae buildup. Winterizing involves draining some water, adding chemicals, and covering the pool—same basic process as inground, just on a smaller scale.
The main difference is cost and complexity. Inground pool pumps, heaters, and automation systems are more expensive to run and repair. Above ground setups are simpler, and replacement parts are easier to find and install yourself if needed. You’re looking at a few hundred dollars a year in chemicals and upkeep versus a thousand or more for inground pools.
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