Weekly service, equipment repair, and renovation for homes across Naples, Bonita Springs, Estero and Fort Myers. The same technician every week, and water that stays ready to swim in.
Illustrative demo pricing. Halquin Pool Co. is a fictional business.
Renovation
An older pool does not need replacing.
Resurfacing, tile, coping, decking, lighting and equipment are usually the whole difference. Done together, the pool is down once instead of five times.
Drag to compare. Illustrated concept — a demo visual, not a photograph of a completed project.
01
Resurfacing
Plaster, quartz or pebble. Pebble costs more and lasts longest; quartz sits in the middle and holds color well.
02
Waterline tile
Glass, porcelain or stone at the waterline, chosen against the coping and the interior finish rather than on its own.
03
Coping & decking
Travertine, shellstone or pavers. The coping sets the whole edge line, so it is decided before the deck.
04
Lighting
Color LED in the pool, and low glare around the deck so the terrace still works after dark.
05
Automation
Pump, heat, lights and features on one controller, reachable from a phone.
06
Equipment
Variable-speed pump, filter and heater replaced together while the pool is already down.
Finishes & details
What the work looks like.
Illustrated studies of the finishes, details and equipment a renovation actually turns on — not photographs of completed projects.
Concept
Travertine terrace
Silver travertine deck · bullnose coping
Concept
Pebble interior finish
Blended pebble · midnight blue
Concept
Glass waterline tile
1×1 glass mosaic · sea green
Concept
Evening lighting
Color LED · low-glare deck fixtures
Concept
Raised spa & spillway
Shellstone face · sheet spillway
Concept
Equipment pad
Variable-speed pump · cartridge filter
Every image on this page is an original illustration drawn for this concept. Halquin Pool Co. is fictional, so there are no completed projects to photograph and no client work is shown.
How it works
From first call to a pool on a schedule.
1
Request a quote
Tell us the pool, the address and what is bothering you. The form below takes about a minute.
2
Assessment
We look at the water, the surface and the equipment pad, and tell you what actually needs doing.
3
Service plan
A written scope and price. Weekly care, a repair, a renovation, or some combination.
4
Scheduled care
A fixed day each week and the same technician, so the pool stays in a rhythm.
5
Ongoing support
Equipment watched over time, and a number to call when something changes.
Routes are built so the same technician can cover a whole neighborhood on one day. If you are near the edge of the area, call and ask — it usually depends on which day of the week you would fall on.
Every visit covers water testing and balancing, skimming, brushing the walls and steps, emptying the skimmer and pump baskets, and a look over the equipment. Chemicals are included in all three plans. Vacuuming is weekly on Complete and Premium Care, monthly on Essential.
Do you repair pool equipment?
Yes — pumps, filters, heaters, salt systems, controllers, valves and pad plumbing. Repairs are quoted before any work starts. If a part is at the end of its life rather than broken, we will say so instead of replacing it twice.
Do you service salt systems?
Yes. Salt pools are the majority of what we look after here. Cells are inspected and cleaned as part of the Complete and Premium Care plans, and we replace cells and boards when they fail.
Can you handle a full renovation?
Yes. Resurfacing, waterline tile, coping, decking, lighting, water features and equipment can be planned as one project on a single schedule, rather than as separate trades you coordinate yourself.
How often does a pool need resurfacing?
It depends on the finish. Plaster typically shows its age soonest, quartz lasts longer, and pebble longest of all. Staining, rough patches underfoot and chemistry that will not hold are the usual signs it is time — we will tell you if you have a few seasons left.
Do I need to be home for service?
No. We only need reliable access to the pool and the equipment pad. If there is a gate code, a dog or a screen enclosure latch, tell us once and it goes on the account.
What happens after a storm?
Storm debris, runoff and topped-up rainwater all move the chemistry at once, and phosphates from landscaping are usually what turns a pool green afterwards. We prioritize clean-ups by how far the water has gone, and heavy debris recovery is quoted separately from the regular visit.
How do I request service?
Use the quote form below or call during office hours. Tell us the pool type and what is happening, and we will come out to look before anything is scheduled.
Request a quote
Tell us about the pool.
About a minute. The more you can say about what is happening, the more useful the first visit is.