Compare 423 pool businesses across Arizona, from new construction to repairs and ongoing care.
Paid listing and advertising options · city placements from $29 a month
Dolphin Pools Construction has built swimming pools and spas in the Valley of the Sun since 1984. The family-owned Phoenix business offers custom inground pools, spa additions and…
Above & Beyond Pool Remodeling, Pool Builder & Landscape Design works on new swimming pools and outdoor renovations from its Gilbert headquarters. The company serves Maricopa County, including…
We Fix Ugly Pools combines new pool construction with remodeling, resurfacing and repairs across Greater Phoenix. Family-owned since 2001, the business works on existing pool interiors, tile, coping,…
Luxe Outdoor Environments of Scottsdale | Landscapes & Pools designs and builds pools and landscapes in Scottsdale and nearby communities. Its coverage includes Paradise Valley, Cave Creek, Carefree,…
Southern Arizona Pools designs and builds custom pools in Tucson, with outdoor living, landscaping and lighting included in its services. Its work can combine the pool and surrounding…
Arizona Rainfall brings pool construction and landscape design together for Surprise and the west side of the Phoenix Valley. The business handles new custom pools and spas, existing…
Business names, contact details and review figures start with Google Maps records.
Closed records and duplicate phone or street-address entries are removed from the launch data.
Business descriptions and usable company pages support service details. Missing evidence stays unknown.
A license statement is a business claim. Check the current record with Arizona's licensing authority.
The directory covers new pool construction, remodeling, equipment work, cleaning and related specialists. A company can fit one of these jobs without offering a complete pool build. Choose a service first, then check its profile and ask about your project.
Ratings and review totals come from Google Maps. Service descriptions draw on public business information and company pages reviewed for this project. A service marked yes has supporting evidence; not enough info means the evidence did not settle that question. Details can change, so confirm them directly.
Owners can request a correction. Published by Silvano Para.
Start by defining the job. A company that cleans a pool may not build one, and a construction specialist may not offer weekly care. For a new pool, ask whether the business manages the complete project or supplies a particular phase. For an existing pool, describe the problem and separate surface work, decking, equipment and maintenance. Use the service pages to make a shortlist that fits that scope.
Before hiring, use the Arizona Registrar of Contractors search. Match the name on the proposed agreement to the license record, and check that the classification covers the proposed work. A license number in an advertisement or profile is a starting point for that check. It does not establish current status. Ask the business to explain any difference between its trading name and the entity signing the contract.
Give each business the same outline of the project and request a written proposal. Identify the pool material, finish, equipment and deck work you want priced. Ask what is excluded, who handles excavation and debris, and which parts will be subcontracted. For equipment work, describe the model and symptoms if known. For cleaning, ask about the tasks included in a visit and how extra repairs are authorized.
The ROC's before-hiring guidance recommends a detailed agreement that addresses permit responsibilities, payment stages and changes. Make those topics explicit before signing. Compare the written estimate with the final contract, retain copies and agree how a change will be documented. Ask for references involving work similar to your own project, rather than relying only on a general star score.
Identify the authority responsible for your property and ask which approvals and inspections apply. Discuss barriers with that authority early: Arizona's enclosure statute contains exceptions and provisions for local rules. A mailing address alone does not settle the permitting jurisdiction. Put the responsibility for applications, inspections and any association approval into the project agreement.
Before accepting the work, ask what documents, operating instructions and warranty terms you will receive. Clarify whether a warranty concerns the contractor's work, a surface product or the equipment manufacturer, and who handles a claim. If financing is offered, request the actual terms from the provider. Finish the comparison by confirming availability, coverage of your exact address and the next step directly with the company you are considering.
No. The directory includes builders, remodelers, equipment repair firms, maintenance businesses and related specialists. Use the new construction service page for a building project, then ask each company whether it manages the complete job or only a particular phase.
It means the reviewed evidence did not establish whether that business offers the service. It is not a refusal and does not imply poor work. Ask the company for an answer about the specific material, service or project you have in mind.
A profile may repeat a business's license statement, but that is not a current official license check. Use the Arizona Registrar of Contractors search and match the contracting entity, license status and work classification before choosing a contractor.
Read the rating together with the review count, recent comments and the kind of work reviewed. A cleaning customer's experience may not answer your questions about a new build. Ratings are external consumer feedback and are not an endorsement by this directory.
Yes. Owners can request a correction or claim a profile through the claim page. Include the business name, page address and proposed change. Supporting details help the publisher assess the request before making a public update.
A business can request a sponsored city position or a premium profile. Sponsored positions are labeled. Paying does not verify a license, establish quality or change a page's indexing eligibility by itself. The standard directory entry and correction requests remain free.