EXPLORE A SPECIALTY

Pool Builder Companies

Swimming pool construction and installation businesses. Categories reflect source descriptions; confirm a business’s capabilities directly.

Pool Builders matching this location and specialty

Alphabetical order
San Diego, CA

1 Stop Pool Pros, Franchise 5

Pool builders · Pool repair

★ 1.0 (1 Google review)↗
Lenexa, KS

2 Blondes and A Pole LLC

Pool builders · Pool cleaning

★ 1.0 (1 Google review)↗
Louisville, KY

2PoolPros

Pool builders · Pool repair

★ 5.0 (5 Google reviews)↗
Westfield, IN

317 Outdoor Living

Pool builders · Pool repair

★ 4.8 (945 Google reviews)↗
Fort Worth, TX

4 Seasons Gunite

Concrete & gunite pools · Pool builders

★ 5.0 (1 Google review)↗
Wheat Ridge, CO

5280 Pool and Spa

Pool builders

★ 3.5 (8 Google reviews)↗
Fort Worth, TX

6th Ave Pool and Outdoor

Pool builders

★ 5.0 (17 Google reviews)↗
Euless, TX

A & A Construction

Pool builders

★ 5.0 (3 Google reviews)↗
Mesa, AZ

A & M Corson's AquaValue

Pool builders · Pool supplies

★ 4.6 (81 Google reviews)↗
Overland Park, KS

A & S Custom Pools

Pool builders · Pool repair

★ 5.0 (7 Google reviews)↗
Dumont, NJ

A & T Pools

Pool builders · Pool repair

★ 4.1 (9 Google reviews)↗
Augusta, GA

A Aqua Pools

Pool builders

★ 5.0 (1 Google review)↗
Cape Coral, FL

A B Pool & Spa Services

Pool builders

★ 1.5 (2 Google reviews)↗
Allen, TX

A Better Pool Service

Pool builders · Pool repair

★ 4.5 (32 Google reviews)↗
Waxahachie, TX

A Oasis Pools and Outdoor Living

Pool builders

★ 4.6 (188 Google reviews)↗
Draper, UT

A Pool and Spa

Pool builders

★ 4.9 (40 Google reviews)↗
Pico Rivera, CA

A&A Pool Plastering

Pool builders · Pool repair

★ 4.4 (7 Google reviews)↗
Barnegat, NJ

A&R Pool Service

Pool builders · Pool repair

★ 4.5 (44 Google reviews)↗

Before you shortlist

Planning Questions for Pool builders

A pool builder coordinates a construction project, but the exact scope varies by business. Compare experience with your intended pool, the site assessment process, and responsibility for surrounding works before treating proposals as equivalent.

Read the planning guide ↗

Three questions to take with you

  1. Which comparable projects has the proposed team completed?
  2. Who coordinates design, specialist trades, and handover?
  3. What is excluded from the complete backyard scope?

A MORE USEFUL SHORTLIST

Pool builders: Scope, Selection and Ownership

What a pool builder should scope

A new-pool proposal should identify the structure, equipment, utility connections, site preparation, access, finishes, barriers, drainage, and restoration. Some builders manage every trade; others exclude electrical, decking, landscaping, or fencing. Ask for a written responsibility list so the complete usable backyard is visible before you compare prices.

How to compare pool builders

Start with comparable finished work, the named contracting entity, current insurance, locally required credentials, and who will supervise the site. Give each candidate the same property information and project brief. Compare their assumptions and exclusions beside the total, and ask for references on projects with similar access and pool type.

What belongs in the handover

Clarify who schedules inspections and demonstrates equipment operation. Request product manuals, warranty contacts, as-built information where available, initial water-care instructions, and the process for defects or service calls. A completed shell is not the same as a fully explained ownership handover.

Related decisions

Clear answers

Pool builders: Common Questions

Useful context before your next step.

Is a Pool Builder profile proof of licensing?

No. Directory classifications come from source business data. Licensing and registration rules differ by jurisdiction; verify the named business and any required credentials with the authority responsible for your property.

Should I compare pool builders on price per square foot?

A unit figure can conceal differences in access, structure, equipment, finishes, decking, barriers, and exclusions. Compare a defined scope and site assumptions first, then use price as one part of the decision.