Bonita Springs pool service
Pool service for Southwest Florida homes.
One technician, one day a week, one clear routine: test, net, brush, clear the baskets and balance the water — with an update when we’re done. Here’s how that works for the kinds of pools we see from Fort Myers to Marco Island.
Why local matters
A short drive from every pool we clean.
We don’t spread routes across the whole state. Our stops stay between Fort Myers and Marco Island, centered on Bonita Springs, so the time goes into your pool instead of I-75 — and your service day doesn’t drift from week to week.
Our customers are a mix: families who’d rather spend Saturday in the pool than cleaning it, snowbirds who need a reliable set of eyes while they’re away, and new arrivals in Estero and eastern Bonita Springs who want pool care arranged before the moving truck shows up.
Your kind of pool
Weekly care, fitted to how you live here.
Why a weekly stop matters in Southwest Florida: strong sun burns off chlorine, warm water feeds algae, and summer storms can dilute the chemistry overnight. Beyond that, every pool has its own quirks.
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Screened pool cages
A lot of pools in Bonita Springs and Naples sit under a screen enclosure. The cage stops leaves, but fine dust, pollen and tiny insects still get through and settle on the floor and in the filter. Weekly brushing and a filter-pressure check keep that from building up.
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Open, unscreened pools
Without a cage, oak leaves, palm debris and grass clippings land in the water daily. That means more netting and fuller baskets at each stop — one reason your enclosure type is part of your quote.
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By the Gulf, the bay or a canal
On Marco Island, along Estero Bay and near the Gulf beaches, steady breezes blow in sand and debris, and salt air is hard on screens and equipment. We keep an eye on the waterline, baskets and equipment pad and tell you early when something is wearing.
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Salt systems and spas
Salt pools still need testing and balancing — we check the water weekly and flag when salt levels or the cell need attention. An attached spa that shares the pool’s water is cleaned and tested on the same stop.
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Part-time residents
If you’re up north for the summer, the pool keeps circulating and getting cleaned while the house is empty. Each stop ends with an update, and if the pump is off, the water drops or equipment looks wrong, we contact you so you can decide next steps.
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Hurricane season
Storms bring heavy rain, debris and power outages. Don’t drain your pool beforehand — groundwater can damage an empty shell. After the storm, once it’s safe to be on the roads, we work through our routes to clear debris and rebalance the water as quickly as we can.
At every stop
The same eight steps, without fail.
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Water tested on arrival
Chlorine, pH and alkalinity read at the start of every stop.
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Surface netted clean
Leaves, palm debris, bugs and pollen lifted off the water.
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Walls, steps & waterline brushed
Stops algae and scale before they can settle in.
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Skimmer & pump baskets cleared
Keeps water moving freely so the pump isn’t strained.
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Chemistry balanced
Dosed for this week’s sun, heat and rain — not a fixed recipe.
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Filter pressure noted
Tracked each week so you know when a filter clean is due.
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Equipment looked over
Pump, filter and plumbing checked by eye for leaks or trouble.
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Update sent to you
A short text or email with your readings once we’re done.
Not part of weekly service: equipment repair or replacement, leak detection, resurfacing or other contractor work. When we notice something, we explain what we saw and either quote it separately or refer you to an appropriately licensed pool contractor. See each step explained.
FAQ
Bonita Springs pool service questions
Don’t see your question? Send us a message — we’re happy to help.
How often will someone come to my pool?
Every week, on the same day of the week. In Southwest Florida, hot sun and summer downpours pull chlorine and pH out of range fast — a weekly stop corrects the water before it has a chance to cloud or turn green.
What does weekly pool service cost?
Your first month is $89 if you’re a new customer, and it comes with a free starting water test. From the second month on, the weekly rate depends on your pool — its size, whether it’s screened, the equipment and what it needs — and you’ll know that number and agree to it before we start. You can stop at any time; there’s no contract.
Do you supply the chemicals?
Yes — the everyday balancing chemicals used on your weekly stop are part of the price we quote. Anything beyond routine care, such as an algae treatment, stain treatment or salt for a salt cell, is explained to you and only added once you say yes.
My pool has a screen cage. Is that a problem?
Not at all — screened and open pools are both on our routes. Cages keep out most leaves but not pollen, dust or small bugs, so the pool still gets brushed and checked. Open pools usually catch more debris, which is one of the things we factor into your quote.
We live near the water — on Marco Island, by the Gulf or along a canal. Does that change anything?
It can. Homes near the Gulf beaches, Estero Bay, the Imperial River or Marco Island’s canals often see more wind-blown sand and debris, and salt air is hard on screens and equipment. We keep an eye on it each week and let you know early if anything is wearing.
Do you handle saltwater pools?
Yes. A salt pool still needs regular testing and balancing. We check the water every week and let you know when the salt level or the salt cell looks like it needs attention.
Can you take care of an attached spa too?
Yes. A spa that shares the pool’s water and equipment is cleaned and tested along with the pool on every stop. Mention it on the form so it’s included in your quote.
Do you fix pumps, filters and heaters?
Each stop includes a look over your equipment, and we’ll tell you if something seems wrong. Repairs and replacements aren’t part of weekly service; we quote them separately or refer you to an appropriately licensed pool contractor.
What should I do with my pool before a hurricane?
Leave the water in — an empty pool can be damaged by groundwater pressure, especially with our high water table. Bring in loose furniture and toys, and switch off pool equipment at the breaker if you expect flooding or power surges. Once roads are safe after the storm, we work through our routes to clean out debris and rebalance the water as quickly as conditions allow.
I’m only here part of the year. Can you look after the pool while I’m away?
Yes. Weekly stops carry on whether you’re here or not, and each one ends with a quick update. If something seems off — the pump isn’t running, the water level has dropped, equipment looks wrong — we reach out so you can decide what to do.
I’m buying a home with a pool. Can service start before move-in?
Yes, and it’s one of the most common requests we get in Southwest Florida. Share your closing or move-in date on the quote form and we’ll aim to have the pool cleaned and balanced before you get the keys.
How soon can you start?
That depends on where our routes have room. Once we’ve looked at your pool details, we’ll give you a start date with your quote — and if you’re working toward a closing or move-in date, we’ll plan around it.
Next step
See what weekly care costs for your pool.
Fill in the basics and we’ll come back with a weekly price and a start day. Closing on a house? Add the date and we’ll time the first stop around it.
We cover Bonita Bay, Pelican Landing, Spanish Wells, Palmira, Bonita National and more in Bonita Springs, plus Estero, Fort Myers, Naples and Marco Island.
Price out weekly pool care
A minute to fill out, free and with no strings. We look over your pool details and come back with your weekly price.
You’re all set.
Thanks — your request is in, and we’ll be in touch soon.
What happens next
- 1 We look over your pool details (and any photos you sent).
- 2 You hear back with your weekly price and the first open start day.
- 3 Say yes and your weekly stops begin — you don’t need to be there.