The City Beautiful, where a backyard pool is standard and the algae never takes a day off.
Every state-licensed pool contractor based in Orlando, from Florida's DBPR license rolls.
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Orlando is pool country: tens of thousands of screened-in backyard pools running eleven months a year, from College Park classics to brand-new Lake Nona builds. That density is a blessing and a curse for homeowners, who get flooded with pool-service flyers. The list below cuts through it: every state-licensed pool contractor, no pay-to-play.
The work splits three ways here: weekly cleaning and chemical service, equipment repair when a pump or heater quits, and the big resurfacing and remodel jobs that come due every ten to fifteen years.
Everything is quoted on site, but for planning: recurring weekly service runs about $120 to $200 a month, a service call or equipment diagnostic is typically $85 to $150, a variable-speed pump replacement runs $900 to $1,800 installed, a pool heater $2,500 to $5,000, and a full resurface (from marcite to a modern pebble or quartz finish) usually lands between $5,000 and $12,000 depending on size and finish. A green-pool recovery is often $250 to $500 plus chemicals.
Structural pool work and equipment installs in Florida call for a licensed pool/spa contractor, and every listing on this page carries a state CPC or RP license number you can verify at myfloridalicense.com. Weekly cleaning can be unlicensed, but for repairs, resurfacing, and safety equipment, check the license first.
Weekly, essentially year-round. Central Florida heat, rain, and pollen swing the chemistry fast, and a pool left a week too long in July can turn green overnight. Most owners here run a weekly service or do it themselves on a strict schedule.
A marcite/plaster finish typically lasts 8 to 12 years here; pebble and quartz finishes last longer. Rough spots, staining, and constant chemical demand are the signs. Get a licensed contractor to inspect before you decide between a patch and a full resurface.
Almost always yes in Florida. They are now effectively required for new installs, run far quieter, and cut pool electric costs enough to pay for themselves in a couple of years given how many hours pumps run down here.