Every service your pool and spa will need
Paradise Pool And Spa TX covers ten service areas from one shop in Flower Mound: routine cleaning, water chemistry, equipment repair, spas and hot tubs, installation, remodeling, seasonal work, commercial routes, upgrades and safety compliance. Cleaning and repair come off the same truck.
Start here
These four answer most of the calls we take.
The ten service areas
Pool Cleaning and Weekly Maintenance
Same day every week. Skim, brush, vacuum, test, dose, and a photo report before we leave the gate.
Pool Water Chemistry and Treatment
Testing, balancing, algae, phosphates, metals, and a hard water plan that keeps scale off the tile.
Pool Equipment Repair and Service
Pumps, filters, heaters, salt cells, automation, lights and leaks. A repair price and a replace price, both in writing.
Spa and Hot Tub Services
Attached spas, hot tubs and swim spas. Drain and refill, chemistry on a small volume, heater faults read at the pack.
Pool Equipment Installation
Equipment packages, salt systems, lights and automation installed on existing pools. Written scope with model numbers.
Pool Remodeling and Surface Repair
Resurfacing, tile, coping, mastic and plaster patching, with an honest call on patch versus replace.
Pool Opening, Winterization and Freeze Protection
Openings, winterization and freeze protection on a written checklist, booked before the first freeze warning.
Commercial Pool Service for HOAs and Apartments
HOA, apartment, hotel and fitness pools. CPO oversight, written logs every visit, inspection week handled.
Saltwater Conversion and Smart Pool Upgrades
Saltwater conversion, variable speed pumps and LED lights, sized and programmed for your actual pool.
Pool Safety and Compliance
Pre purchase inspections and VGBA drain covers, with a written punch list you can hand your agent.
Ten service areas sounds like a lot until you look at your own pool. Most owners need one or two. The list is long because pools fail in different ways, not because every pool needs everything. Start with what you can see. Dirty water points one direction. A pump that will not start points another. Cracked plaster points a third. The area you need is usually the one matching the symptom in front of you.
The areas overlap on purpose. Water chemistry sits inside routine cleaning, because nobody balances water without also brushing walls. Equipment repair touches seasonal work, because a freeze breaks parts. Safety checks show up inside inspections and inside commercial routes both. So do not worry about picking the perfect category. Pick the closest one and we sort the rest once we see the pool.
Some of this is one visit. Some of it is a whole season. Weekly service is a standing stop on a fixed day. A green recovery is a short burst of visits until the water clears. A resurfacing job is a project with a start date and an end date. Knowing which shape your job has tells you more about the price than the name of the service does.
How to choose
- Your water looks wrong but the equipment runs fine
- Start in water chemistry and treatment. Cloudy, green or dull water with a working pump is almost always a balance or filter problem, not a broken part. Bring a recent test if you have one. If two weeks of correct dosing does not hold, then we look at the equipment behind it.
- Something on the pad is loud, leaking or dead
- That is equipment repair and service. Pumps, filters, heaters, salt cells, lights, automation and leaks all live there. Write down what changed and when it changed. A pump that got loud slowly is a bearing. A pump that stopped in one day is usually power or a seized motor.
- You want the pool handled and never want to think about it
- That is routine maintenance and cleaning. Weekly service is the base. It covers the water, the baskets, the filter checks and a written record of what was added. Repairs found during a route stop get quoted separately, but you are not chasing anyone to come and look.
- The surface, tile or coping looks tired
- That is remodeling and renovation, not cleaning. Stains that scrub off are a chemistry job. Rough plaster, hollow tile and cracked mastic are surface work with their own schedule and their own crew. If you are unsure which you have, send a close photo and we will tell you before quoting.
- The pool serves more than one household
- Go straight to commercial pool services. An HOA pool, an apartment pool or a club pool carries log requirements, drain cover rules and inspection dates that a backyard pool does not. The chemistry is similar. The paperwork and the number of visits per week are not.
- A freeze, a storm or a long trip is coming
- That is seasonal services. Openings, winterizing and freeze protection are scheduled work, and the calendar fills fast here because everyone books the same two weeks. Call before the forecast, not during it. A line that has already split is a repair job instead, and it is priced as one.
One company for everything or a specialist for each job
| Compared on | One company | A specialist per job |
|---|---|---|
| History of the pool | One record of every dose, part and repair since the first visit | Each trade knows only its own visit, so patterns get missed |
| Who to call when it fails | One number, and we work out which crew comes | You decide which trade owns the problem before anyone shows up |
| Speed on small repairs | Often fixed on the route day with parts already on the truck | A separate trip, a separate minimum charge, a separate wait |
| Very large projects | We say plainly when a job sits outside what we do | A dedicated builder or tile crew can be the better fit |
| Cost across a year | Fewer trip charges, because visits get combined | Can win on one big job, rarely wins across twelve months |
Short version. Use one company for the recurring work and the everyday repairs. Bring in a specialist when the job is a full rebuild or a structural repair, and tell your service company it is happening so the two do not undo each other.
What people get wrong
Booking a cleaning when the problem is a part
A pool with a failing pump will look dirty again four days after a perfect clean. You paid for the clean and you still have the fault. Have the pad checked first, then clean the water once the flow is right.
Waiting for the weekly visit to report a repair
Parts get ordered on the day we hear about a fault, not the day we see it. Telling us on Monday about a heater that quit on Friday can move the fix forward by most of a week during the busy season.
Choosing a service area by price alone
The cheapest line item is usually the narrowest scope. A stop that only skims leaves the filter, the chemistry and the pad to you. Compare what is written down as included, not the number at the bottom of the page.
Assuming every job comes off one truck
Cleaning, chemistry and common repairs do travel together. Resurfacing, tile work and equipment installs need a scheduled crew and a day of their own. Asking which kind you have saves you from expecting a fix during a routine stop.
What comes off the same truck
Our route trucks carry test kits, chemicals, brushes, nets, hoses, filter cleaner, common seals, o-rings, skimmer parts and basic salt cell hardware. That means a torn skimmer basket, a leaking drain plug or a filter that needs breaking down usually gets handled during the visit you already have booked.
Motors, heaters, control boards, odd sized cartridges and light fixtures do not ride along. Those get ordered against a specific model. We photograph the label, confirm the part, then come back with it. Booking that as a second visit is faster than pretending it can happen inside a Tuesday route stop.
When a repair is part of weekly service and when it is not
Anything that takes a few minutes and no new part is part of the visit. Resetting a timer, clearing a blocked impeller, tightening a lid, adjusting a valve. We do it and we note it in the report. You are not billed a second time for a lid.
Once a job needs a part, a second person or more than about half an hour, it becomes its own job with its own quote. Diagnosis on the equipment pad sits in the $175 to $275+ band. A pump replacement carries the separate $900 to $2,400+ band, set by the model and by how the plumbing was built.
How the ten areas fit together
Think of the list as three groups. Keeping the pool running week to week. Fixing or replacing what broke. Changing what the pool is, through remodeling, upgrades or new equipment. Almost every call belongs to one of those three, and the ten named areas are simply finer labels inside them.
The groups feed each other. Hard fill water in Denton County runs roughly 150 to 250 parts per million of calcium, which scales heaters and shortens salt cell life. That turns a chemistry issue into an equipment issue in about three summers if nobody watches the numbers.
What we do not do
We do not build new pools from bare ground, and we do not take on major concrete or deck construction. We also will not sell you a resurfacing job when a stain treatment would do. When a request sits outside our work, we say so and point you at the right trade rather than taking a deposit.
Picking the first call
If the ten areas still leave you unsure, call (945) 300-4080 and describe what you see. The color of the water, any noise from the pad, the last time anyone serviced it. Two minutes on the phone sorts most people into the right category. We would rather spend that than have you book the wrong thing and wait a week to find out.
Choosing between pool services flower mound tx companies offer
The hardest part of buying pool services flower mound tx homeowners need is that every company describes the work in different words. One calls it full service, another calls it complete care, and neither of them tells you whether a filter clean is inside the price. Ask for the includes list and the excludes list in writing. Any company that will not put both in an email is telling you something.
The second thing worth knowing is that pool services flower mound tx providers quote are usually priced on time, not on your pool. A crew that has to drive twenty minutes past four other jobs to reach you is buying that time from somewhere, and it is normally your stop. Ask which day you are on and how many pools sit before yours.
Common questions
How do I know if I need one service or a package?
Count the problems. One symptom usually means one job. Green water plus a noisy pump plus a heater that will not fire means the pool has been left alone, and a single clean will not hold. In that case we quote the recovery and the repairs together so you see the whole number once.
Can you handle the whole pool if I travel a lot?
Yes. That is most of our weekly book. You get a fixed route day, a photo report after every stop and a written plan that states what gets dosed. If something breaks while you are away, we send the photo and the quote and wait for your yes before spending anything.
Do you charge to come and look before quoting?
A clear photo is free and answers a lot. A real diagnosis on the equipment pad is billable work in the $175 to $275+ band, because it means testing power, flow and pressure rather than glancing at a pump. If you approve the repair, that visit is time already spent on your job.
What if I only want service for one month?
That is fine and it is common before a party, a sale or a long visit from family. One time cleaning and short term routes exist for exactly that. Tell us the end date up front so we plan the chemistry for the window instead of building toward a full season.
Start this week
Send the city and a pad photo. You get the plan before the first stop.