
Fits a tight lot
A swim spa needs a fraction of the space, which puts real swimming back on the table for small metro yards.
Photograph: Endless Pools


A swim spa needs a fraction of the space, which puts real swimming back on the table for small metro yards.
Photograph: Endless Pools

An adjustable current lets you swim continuously, which suits lap training better than a short backyard pool.

Insulated shells and covers hold heat efficiently, so February soaking costs less than most people expect.

Warm water, jets and resistance in one unit make it a genuinely useful piece of recovery equipment.
Photograph: Endless Pools

We set units flush in a deck or partially raised with a seat wall so they read as built-in, not dropped off.
Photograph: Endless Pools

Self-contained equipment means fewer lines in the ground and a shorter, cleaner install.
Want this in your backyard? Let us walk it with you.

A full swim spa is heavy. We pour a proper pad or engineered base so it stays level and square under load.
Recessing the unit into a paver deck with steps and a seat wall is the difference between an appliance and an outdoor room.
We coordinate the electrical, plan the cover clearance and keep service panels reachable without moving furniture.

Building anywhere in the metro. Tell us where your yard is.

Ask us a swim spa question
Most units fit in a footprint around eight by sixteen feet, plus clearance for the cover and service access.
Less than people assume with a good cover and an insulated cabinet. Expect a modest monthly increase, not a heating bill.
Yes, and it looks far better that way. We build the vault, drainage and access panel into the deck design.
For exercise and soaking, absolutely. For kids playing all afternoon, a pool is still the better answer.
We do: water care, filters, covers and equipment, on the same schedule as Carson Complete.
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We will measure the yard and tell you honestly whether a pool or a swim spa is the better buy.