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Taking new weekly routes for the season

Somebody should be
worrying about the water
so you do not have to.

Weekly pool service, equipment repair and resurfacing across the county. The same technician every week, a full six-point chemistry panel every visit, and a photograph of your water in your phone before they drive away.

Chemicals includedMonth to month, no contractLicensed for gas & electric
4.9 / 5.0
742 verified Google reviews
19 years
Servicing pools here since 2007
Ranked #1
Best Pool Service, County Living Awards
1180
Pools on our weekly routes
What we do

Six things a pool eventually needs.

We service, we repair, and we resurface. Doing all three is why nobody here ever tells you an equipment fault is somebody else’s problem.

Weekly Pool Service

The same technician, the same day each week: full chemistry panel, brushing, skimming, baskets, filter pressure and equipment check, with a photo report before they leave.

$168 – $320 per month

Green-to-Clean Recovery

A pool that has gone over gets a phosphate strip, a shock protocol, floc or clarifier as appropriate, and daily vacuuming until the floor is visible. Usually three to six days.

$480 – $1,400

Pump, Filter & Heater Repair

Variable-speed pump swaps, cartridge and DE filter rebuilds, salt cell replacement, heater diagnostics and automation. We stock the four pumps that fail here most.

$180 diagnostic · credited

Resurfacing & Tile

Plaster, quartz and pebble interiors, waterline tile and coping replacement. A chipped, stained twenty-year-old shell comes back looking like a new pool for a third of one.

$7,400 – $22,000

Automation & Salt Conversion

Convert to salt chlorination, add variable-speed pumps and app control of the heater, lights and features. Most conversions pay back in power savings within three seasons.

$2,200 – $6,800

Seasonal Opening & Closing

Cover off, equipment commissioned, water balanced and swim-ready in one visit — or blown down, plugged and covered properly so nothing cracks over winter.

$340 opening · $395 closing
Free guide

The six numbers that decide everything.

Nearly every pool problem is one of these six being out of range. This is the panel our technicians run at your pool every week — and if you want to test it yourself, these are the targets to hit.

Sunlit turquoise water meeting a timber deck

Free chlorine

2 – 4 ppm

Below 1 ppm and algae has a window; above 5 and it starts stripping the plaster and your swimsuits.

pH

7.4 – 7.6

Chlorine is barely half as effective at pH 8.0. Almost every 'the chlorine is not working' call is really a pH call.

Total alkalinity

80 – 120 ppm

The buffer that stops pH swinging. Get this right first and pH mostly looks after itself.

Calcium hardness

200 – 400 ppm

Too low and the water dissolves calcium out of your plaster; too high and it deposits it on your tile.

Cyanuric acid

30 – 50 ppm

Sunscreen for chlorine. Over 100 ppm it locks the chlorine up — the most common hidden fault we find.

Salt (salt pools)

2,700 – 3,400 ppm

Low salt starves the cell and shortens its life; high salt corrodes the ladder rails and light rings.

A clean residential swimming pool with landscaped surround
1,180
Pools serviced every week
Our technicians

Salaried, certified, and on your route for years.

I bought a route with eleven pools on it in 2007 and cleaned them myself for six years. The thing that turns a pool company bad is paying technicians commission on parts — the moment that happens, every pump starts sounding terminal.

Everyone here is on salary and CPO certified, our routes are built for continuity rather than density, and we keep your full chemistry log from the first day you signed. When something has been drifting for four months, we can show you the line rather than guess.

CPO certifiedEvery technician, renewed every five years
Photo reportWater and readings texted before they leave
Chemicals at costIncluded, with no August surprise
In-house licensedGas and electrical done properly

Denise KowalczykFounder · CPO #PO-77420 · Licensed Pool & Spa Contractor

Why Bluewater

Six reasons the water stays right.

01

Your technician does not change

Routes are built so the same person services your pool every week for years. They know your pump, the corner that gathers leaves, and what the water did last August.

02

A full panel, every visit

Chlorine, pH, alkalinity, calcium, stabiliser and salt — tested and logged at the pool, not guessed at. You get the readings by text with a photograph of the water before they leave.

03

Chemicals included, at cost

The monthly price includes routine chemicals. There is no line item that mysteriously doubles in August, and no incentive for anyone to over-treat your water.

04

We do not sell you a new pump

Our technicians are salaried. Nine times out of ten a noisy pump needs a $60 shaft seal and twenty minutes, and that is what you will be quoted.

05

Licensed for gas and electric

Heater and bonding work is done by our own licensed people. A surprising amount of the equipment we inherit was wired by someone who should not have been near it.

06

You can see the log

Every reading, every visit, going back to the day you signed. It is the reason we can tell you your stabiliser has been climbing for four months rather than discovering it in July.

Free water test

Price your route before you call.

Tell the planner what you have and it will build the service schedule and the monthly price. It is the same arithmetic our route managers use, chemicals included.

Free on-site water test and equipment inspection
Month to month — two weeks’ notice, no exit fee
Routine chemicals included at cost in the monthly price
Your full chemistry log, kept from day one

💧 AI Service Planner

Build your service plan

Sanitising system
18k gal
What else does it have?
Visit frequency
Your monthly service$186/mo
52 visits a year
  • Chemicals≈ 2.2 lb / week, included
  • Full turnover5.5 hrs of pump run time
  • Every visit6-point panel, brush, skim, baskets, filter
  • Annual$2,232

Softer water, and we add a monthly cell inspection.

Book My Free Water Test
742 Google reviews

Owners who stopped thinking about it.

★★★★★

Our previous company came weekly and the water was still green by June. Bluewater tested the stabiliser on day one, found it at 140 ppm, drained a third and refilled. Problem solved in a week after two years of it.

Cassandra BoyleHarbour Point · Weekly service
★★★★★

Pump started screaming on a Friday in July. They came Saturday morning, replaced a shaft seal for under two hundred dollars, and told me the pump had another four or five years in it.

Emmanuel OsagieLarkspur Drive · Pump repair
★★★★★

The resurface turned a stained, chipped 1998 pool into something that looks brand new. Pebble interior, new waterline tile, and they were finished two days ahead of schedule.

Lauren TchaikovskyMerrifield Lane · Full resurface
★★★★★

Same technician for four years. He knows the gate latch, he knows the dog, and he texts me a photo of the water every Tuesday. That consistency is genuinely the whole product.

Wes AmadiCorley Bend · Weekly service
★★★★★

We inherited a neglected pool with the house. Green to swimmable in five days, and they walked us through what everything did rather than making it sound like alchemy.

Fiona DelacroixAshby Row · Green-to-clean
★★★★★

The salt conversion and variable-speed pump cut about sixty dollars a month off our power bill. Nobody had ever mentioned to us that the old single-speed pump was the expensive part.

Grant YamaguchiVesper Court · Salt conversion
Straight answers

What owners ask us most.

Between $168 and $320 a month depending on the size of the pool, whether it has a spa or water features, and how much tree cover it sits under. Routine chemicals are included at cost, and there is no separate trip charge. A pool with heavy leaf load may need twice-weekly service in autumn, which we will tell you before you sign rather than after.

Usually three to six days. It is not one dramatic shock — it is a phosphate strip to remove the algae's food, a measured shock protocol, floc or clarifier depending on the particle size, and then daily vacuuming to waste until the floor is visible. Anyone who promises it overnight is either going to burn your plaster or leave you cloudy for a fortnight.

Salt pools are chlorine pools; the cell just makes the chlorine on site rather than you carrying it in a jug. The water feels softer, you handle far less chemistry, and running costs are lower. Against that, the cell is a $700 to $1,100 part that lasts five to seven years, and salt is harder on stone coping and ladder rails. For most families it is worth it, and conversion is $2,200 to $6,800.

Plaster lasts roughly 10 to 15 years, quartz 15 to 20, and pebble 20 to 25. The signs are rough patches underfoot, staining that will not brush out, and plaster you can scrape with a fingernail. Waiting too long is expensive — once the shell itself starts absorbing water the repair is a different and much bigger job.

Both, and we would rather do both. Companies that only clean tend to describe every equipment fault as somebody else's problem. Our technicians carry parts for the four pumps that fail most often here, and our licensed electrician and gas fitter handle heaters and bonding in-house.

Closing is $395: water balanced, lines blown down and plugged, equipment drained, and the cover fitted properly rather than draped. Opening in spring is $340 and gets the pool swim-ready in one visit. If you prefer to keep it running year-round we can do that too — in this climate the running cost difference is smaller than most people expect.

Book it

Free water test, no obligation.

A technician tests a full panel at your pool, inspects the equipment, and gives you a written summary with a price. If your pool is fine and you do not need us, that is what the summary will say.

(555) 620-4188Mon–Sat, 7am–6pm
service@bluewaterpoolco.comSend a photo of the water for a first read
76 Harbour Point RoadService centre & chemical store

Request a free water test

Full panel, equipment check, written summary.

💧 If your water is fine, we will tell you that instead.