Hear from Our Customers
You didn’t get a pool to spend your weekends testing chemicals and vacuuming leaves. You got it so your family could cool off after a long day, so the grandkids had somewhere to play, so you had a reason to actually relax on a Saturday.
Regular pool cleaning service means your water stays clear, your equipment runs longer, and you’re not scrambling to fix a green pool the day before company shows up. We handle the skimming, vacuuming, chemical balancing, and filter checks every week or every other week—whatever keeps your pool in shape without you lifting a finger.
Georgia’s heat and humidity create the perfect environment for algae and bacteria. Miss a week of maintenance and you’ll see it. Stay on top of it and your pool’s ready whenever you are. That’s the difference between owning a pool and actually enjoying one.
We’ve been building and maintaining pools in Douglas County and surrounding areas for over 30 years. We’re a family-owned business, and nearly all of our work comes from people who’ve either hired us before or heard about us from someone who did.
We started with custom inground pool construction, which means we understand how every piece of your pool system works—from the ground up. That background matters when something’s off with your water chemistry or your pump starts acting up. We’re not just skimming the surface. We know what to look for and how to fix it before it becomes expensive.
Ocilla and the surrounding South Georgia area deal with red clay soil, high heat, and unpredictable weather. We’ve worked in these conditions long enough to know what breaks down, what needs attention, and what actually holds up. You’re not getting a rotating crew of strangers. You’re getting the same experienced team every time.
We start with a walkthrough of your pool and equipment. You tell us what’s been going on—cloudy water, weird noises from the pump, algae in the corners—and we figure out what needs attention right away versus what can wait.
From there, we set up a regular schedule. Most residential pools in this area do well with weekly service during swim season and bi-weekly during cooler months. Each visit includes skimming debris, vacuuming the floor and walls, brushing tile and steps, emptying baskets, checking your filter, and testing your water chemistry. If your chlorine’s low or your pH is off, we adjust it on the spot.
We also keep an eye on your equipment. Pumps, heaters, and filters don’t usually fail without warning. There are signs—louder operation, lower pressure, slower circulation. Catching those early saves you from emergency repairs in the middle of summer. If something does need fixing, we’ll walk you through what’s wrong, what it’ll cost, and whether it makes sense to repair or replace. No surprises, no runaround.
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Every service visit covers the basics that keep your pool functional and safe. We skim surface debris, vacuum the bottom, brush walls and steps, and empty skimmer and pump baskets. We test your water for chlorine, pH, alkalinity, and calcium hardness, then adjust chemicals as needed to keep everything balanced.
We also inspect your equipment during each visit. That means checking your pump for unusual noise or leaks, looking at your filter pressure, and making sure your heater and automation systems are working properly. If we spot something that needs attention, we’ll let you know before it turns into a bigger problem.
South Georgia pools face specific challenges. The heat accelerates chlorine loss. Afternoon thunderstorms dump pollen and debris into the water. Red clay dust settles on surfaces and clouds up your filter. Our service accounts for these local conditions, so your maintenance plan actually matches what your pool deals with. Most pool owners in Ocilla and Douglas County spend between $100 and $150 per month for weekly service, depending on pool size and whether chemicals are included. That’s a fraction of what you’d spend fixing neglected equipment or dealing with a green pool emergency right before a family gathering.
Most residential pools in South Georgia need weekly service during the warm months—roughly April through October—and can usually shift to bi-weekly during the cooler season. That schedule keeps up with debris, chemical balance, and equipment performance without overdoing it.
If you have a lot of trees near your pool, if you use it heavily, or if you’ve had algae problems in the past, weekly year-round makes more sense. On the other hand, if your pool sees light use and you stay on top of skimming between visits, bi-weekly might work fine once temperatures drop.
The real issue isn’t the calendar—it’s consistency. Skipping a week here and there during summer is how you end up with green water and a $300 chemical bill to fix it. Regular service prevents that.
Most people use the terms interchangeably, but there’s a practical difference. Pool cleaning usually refers to the physical work—skimming, vacuuming, brushing, emptying baskets. Pool maintenance includes that plus water testing, chemical balancing, and equipment checks.
You can handle the cleaning part yourself if you have the time and you’re consistent about it. The maintenance side is where most pool owners run into trouble. Water chemistry isn’t guesswork, and equipment problems don’t announce themselves until they’ve already caused damage.
Our service covers both. We clean the pool and we maintain the systems that keep it running. That way you’re not just dealing with surface-level issues while bigger problems build up underneath.
No. Most of our clients aren’t home during service visits, and that’s completely fine. As long as we can access your pool area and equipment, we’ll take care of everything and leave a service report so you know what we did and what we found.
If it’s your first visit or if there’s a specific issue you want to walk through with us, it helps to be there. But once we’re on a regular schedule, you don’t need to be around. We’ll text or call if we run into something that needs your input—a repair that’s needed, a part that should be replaced, anything outside the normal routine.
We’ve been doing this long enough that people trust us in their backyards. We’re not interested in wasting your time or ours with unnecessary check-ins.
If your pool goes green, it means algae has taken over—usually because chlorine dropped too low, circulation stopped, or something threw off the water balance. It happens, especially after heavy rain or if your pump quits running.
We can come out for an emergency visit to assess what caused it and start the treatment process. That usually involves shocking the pool with a high dose of chlorine, brushing all the surfaces to break up algae, running your filter continuously, and testing the water multiple times over a few days as it clears up.
Green pool recovery isn’t instant. Depending on how bad it is, it can take three to five days to get the water back to normal. The cost depends on how much chemical is needed and how many trips it takes. Staying on a regular service schedule prevents this from happening in the first place, which is a lot cheaper and less frustrating than dealing with the aftermath.
Most residential pool cleaning services in this area run between $100 and $150 per month for weekly visits, depending on your pool size and what’s included. Some companies charge separately for chemicals, others build it into the monthly rate. We’ll give you a clear number upfront based on your specific pool.
Bi-weekly service typically costs a bit less, but you’re also getting half the attention. For most pools in South Georgia, the savings aren’t worth the risk of falling behind on maintenance during the summer.
If you’re comparing prices, make sure you’re comparing the same thing. The cheapest option usually means less experienced techs, inconsistent scheduling, or surprise charges when something needs attention. We’ve been doing this for three decades. Our pricing reflects the fact that we show up on time, we know what we’re doing, and we fix problems before they cost you serious money.
We handle both. We started as a pool construction company, so we’ve installed and repaired every type of equipment that goes into a residential pool—pumps, filters, heaters, automation systems, lighting, you name it.
If something breaks or starts acting up, we’ll diagnose it during a regular service visit or come out specifically to look at it. We’ll explain what’s wrong, what it’ll take to fix it, and what it’ll cost before we do any work. If a repair doesn’t make sense and replacement is the better move, we’ll tell you that too.
Most equipment problems give you warning signs before they fail completely. That’s one of the main reasons regular maintenance matters. Catching a failing pump seal or a clogged filter early saves you from a full breakdown in the middle of July when everyone’s trying to use the pool.
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