What you get
Weekly service covers the water, the surfaces, and the equipment. Nothing on this list is an add-on, and nothing gets skipped because the visit ran long.
The part other companies don't do
You shouldn't have to walk out back and guess whether anyone came. After each service we send the readings, the checklist, and photos of your pool that day.
It also means equipment problems surface early. A filter creeping up in pressure or a motor starting to whine shows up in your report while it's still a cleaning, not a replacement.
We follow the water safety practices published by the Florida Department of Health and the CDC's Healthy Swimming guidelines.
Why weekly
Three things here work against your pool at once, and they don't take a season off.
Water above 85°F burns through free chlorine fast. A pool that holds its sanitizer for ten days in April can lose it in three in August.
Summer afternoon storms dilute your chlorine and wash phosphates and organics in off the deck and the landscaping. A single heavy storm can move pH by half a point.
Pollen, palm litter, and lawn debris land in the water year-round. Pools here don't close in October the way they do further north.
Left alone for two weeks in July, most Palm Beach County pools will show algae. Recovering a green pool costs more in chemicals and labor than the service you skipped, and repeated blooms stain plaster and shorten filter life.
Why homeowners here choose us
Palm Beach Pool Service is locally owned and operated. Shea Hoffman founded the company and has spent more than eighteen years on pools in this county.
Common questions
Also from Palm Beach Pool Service
Tell us about your pool and we'll come look at the water and the equipment before quoting anything.
