Choosing an inground pool is a long-term decision. The material you choose affects installation, maintenance, customization, repairs, and what ownership looks like for years after the pool goes in.
For Wisconsin homeowners, the climate adds another layer to that decision.
A pool in Appleton, Neenah, Green Bay, Oshkosh, or Fond du Lac has to be designed and winterized for freezing temperatures, snow, and seasonal changes in the ground. Wisconsin also gives homeowners a relatively short swimming season, which makes the timing and efficiency of installation especially important.
The three most common types of inground pool construction are fiberglass, concrete, and vinyl liner. Each has meaningful advantages and tradeoffs, and the right one depends on the property and the homeowner.
Here is how they compare.
| Factor | Fiberglass | Concrete | Vinyl liner |
|---|---|---|---|
| Initial investment | Generally mid-to-high range | Generally highest | Generally lower initial cost |
| Installation time | Typically fastest | Typically longest | Generally between fiberglass and concrete |
| Maintenance | Generally lower | Generally higher | Moderate |
| Durability | Durable composite shell | Very durable structural material | Durable, with a liner that is a replaceable component |
| Customization | Limited to available shell designs | Highest customization | Highly customizable shapes and sizes |
| Surface | Smooth, nonporous gelcoat | Textured, porous surface | Smooth vinyl |
| Winter and freeze-thaw | Well suited when properly installed and winterized | Proven in cold climates; the surface and structure need ongoing care | Performs in cold climates when properly installed and winterized |
| Long-term costs | Often favorable, with no liner or routine resurfacing | Can be higher because of maintenance and resurfacing | Replacement liners are a recurring ownership cost |
| Liner or resurfacing | No liner and no routine resurfacing | May eventually require resurfacing | Liner eventually needs replacement |
Costs vary significantly by pool size, site conditions, excavation, access, decking, equipment, finishes, and features. A direct quote is necessary to compare actual project costs.
The table is a starting point. The differences become clearer when you look at each pool type on its own.
A fiberglass pool arrives at the property as a manufactured shell. The shell is set into the prepared excavation, connected to the plumbing and equipment, and finished with the surrounding patio or decking.
The manufacturing process gives fiberglass one of its defining characteristics: the interior surface is already finished at the factory.
Smooth, nonporous surface. Fiberglass pools have a smooth gelcoat surface that is comfortable underfoot and can make routine cleaning easier. That nonporous surface is also one reason fiberglass pools are generally associated with lower maintenance than concrete. Pool chemistry still matters, and the surface itself needs less ongoing care than a porous concrete finish.
Faster installation. Because the shell is manufactured before it arrives, the pool structure is already built when it reaches the jobsite. That is especially relevant in Wisconsin, where the outdoor construction and swimming seasons are limited.
Fiberglass pool installation is our specialty throughout Wisconsin, and installing the pool itself takes a matter of days. Actual timelines still depend on excavation, site access, weather, permitting, utilities, surrounding construction, and the complexity of the overall project. Our guide to how long a fiberglass pool installation takes in Wisconsin walks through each stage.
No liner replacement. Fiberglass has no vinyl liner to replace periodically, which removes one recurring component from long-term pool ownership.
Integrated features. Modern fiberglass pools come in a wide range of shapes. Depending on the manufacturer and model, homeowners can choose features such as tanning ledges, integrated steps, benches, seating areas, and attached spas. The Barrier Reef fiberglass pools we install include models with integrated stairs, tanning ledges, and wraparound seating, in multiple dimensions and configurations.
A strong fit for Wisconsin’s climate. Fiberglass shells have some structural flexibility, which can be useful where the surrounding soil moves with the seasons. Northern-climate pool installations still require proper engineering, drainage, and winterization, and fiberglass is an established option for cold-weather regions.
The biggest tradeoff is customization. A fiberglass pool is manufactured from a mold, so homeowners choose from a set of available models and sizes. A homeowner looking for a highly unusual shape, very specific dimensions, or architectural geometry may find concrete more flexible.
Fiberglass can also have a higher initial cost than some vinyl liner options, depending on the project.
In short, fiberglass trades some design flexibility for a manufactured shell, faster installation, and a finished surface with no liner to replace.
Concrete, often called gunite or shotcrete in pool construction, offers the greatest degree of structural and design customization. The pool is built on site, from the ground up.
Maximum customization. Concrete is the option to consider when the pool design itself is highly architectural or unusual. It can accommodate custom shapes, varying depths, curves, integrated water features, and dimensions a fiberglass manufacturer may not offer. For homeowners with a very specific design concept or a challenging property, that flexibility can be significant.
Highly durable structure. A properly constructed concrete pool can have a very long service life. The interior finish is a separate consideration: depending on the finish selected and the conditions over time, it can require maintenance and eventual resurfacing.
Longer construction process. A concrete pool is built largely on site, which generally means a longer construction process than a pre-manufactured fiberglass shell. That difference matters in Wisconsin. If excavation, construction, and finishing extend deeper into the warm-weather calendar, homeowners have fewer chances to use the pool during the first season.
More maintenance. Concrete’s textured surface can require more attention than a smooth fiberglass surface. Water chemistry is especially important, and homeowners should expect more ongoing surface maintenance.
Potential resurfacing. Fiberglass has a factory-applied gelcoat finish, while a concrete pool’s interior finish can eventually need to be renewed. It is an ownership cost to include when comparing pool types over the long term.
Concrete is especially worth considering when customization is the priority. If you have a very specific pool shape, unusual dimensions, or a design that depends on features a fiberglass shell cannot accommodate, concrete provides considerably more freedom.
Vinyl liner pools use a structural wall system with a flexible vinyl liner as the pool’s interior surface. This construction method has been used for decades and remains an option for homeowners who prioritize initial cost and design flexibility.
Lower initial investment on many projects. Vinyl liner pools can have a lower initial cost than fiberglass or concrete, although the final project price depends heavily on the size, site, and features. That can make vinyl appealing to homeowners who want an inground pool while keeping the initial investment lower.
Flexible design options. Vinyl liner pools can accommodate a variety of shapes and configurations. Like concrete, they work outside the set molds available for fiberglass pools.
Smooth surface. Vinyl provides a smooth interior surface that is comfortable to walk on and generally easy to clean.
The biggest difference is that the liner is a replaceable component. A well-maintained liner can last many years, and it will eventually need replacement. Industry guidance commonly puts liner life in roughly the 6-to-12-year range, depending on the liner, installation, water chemistry, sun exposure, and use.
Homeowners comparing long-term ownership costs should look past the initial installation price, since a lower upfront investment may be followed by future liner replacement expenses.
Vinyl is also susceptible to punctures and tears, a maintenance consideration fiberglass owners generally avoid with the pool shell itself.
Wisconsin changes the calculation because a pool has to perform through a long off-season.
All three pool types can be installed successfully in cold climates. The important point is that winterization is essential.
Before freezing weather, pool plumbing and equipment need to be prepared so water does not freeze where expansion could cause damage. Standard winterization guidance calls for preparing the water chemistry, draining the appropriate equipment and lines, and using a proper winter cover.
Our pool closing service in Neenah, Appleton, and Green Bay winterizes the pool, clears and plugs the lines, and protects the equipment before freezing temperatures arrive.
The takeaway is simple: every pool material needs proper winter preparation.
A pool is a significant investment, so homeowners understandably want to maximize the time they actually get to use it. Fiberglass can have an advantage during installation because the shell is manufactured ahead of time and arrives ready to set. For Wisconsin homeowners planning around a shorter outdoor construction season, that can be an important consideration.
Most of our fiberglass pool clients are swimming the same summer they sign on for a project, though exact timing always depends on the project and site conditions.
Maintenance is one of the most important differences between pool types because it affects both your time and your long-term ownership costs.
The smooth gelcoat surface is nonporous and needs no liner replacement or routine resurfacing. Homeowners still need to maintain water chemistry, filtration, circulation, cleaning, and equipment.
Concrete generally requires more attention to water chemistry and surface maintenance. Depending on the interior finish, resurfacing eventually becomes part of the pool’s lifecycle.
Vinyl provides a smooth surface and can be relatively straightforward to maintain. The liner is a consumable component that will eventually need replacement.
That is why maintenance and long-term cost deserve separate consideration. A pool that costs less to install may cost more to own over several decades.
Every pool’s lifespan depends on its own conditions. Installation quality, soil conditions, drainage, water chemistry, equipment, winterization, usage, and maintenance all influence longevity.
Fiberglass is often attractive for long-term ownership because the shell has no liner to replace periodically and no concrete interior finish to resurface routinely. It is also why fiberglass is the material we build with: the shells are designed to hold up through decades of Wisconsin winters.
Concrete can also provide a very long service life. Homeowners should distinguish between the structural pool and the interior finish, which can require renewal.
Vinyl liner pools can also provide many years of use, with the liner expected to be replaced during the pool’s lifetime.
A common misconception about fiberglass pools is that choosing fiberglass means accepting a basic rectangle. Today’s fiberglass manufacturers offer a range of shapes, sizes, and features.
Our current Barrier Reef selection includes pools such as the Whitsunday, Bondi, and Castaway, along with tanning ledges, sun decks, and spa configurations. Features can include:
Concrete remains the more customizable option, and today’s fiberglass lineups still give homeowners far more design flexibility than the phrase “pre-manufactured shell” suggests.
An automatic pool cover is worth considering with any pool type. A properly selected and installed cover can make closing the pool easier, reduce exposure to debris, and provide a practical way to secure the pool when it is not in use.
For a Wisconsin homeowner, the cover also becomes part of the pool’s seasonal management. Automatic covers are among the features available with the fiberglass pools we install, and the best time to plan one is during the original pool design.
Our focus on fiberglass comes from how we build. We design fiberglass pools as part of larger outdoor living environments, and our portfolio includes fiberglass pool projects such as Modern Getaway in Appleton, Poolside Retreat in Neenah, Outdoor Oasis in Green Bay, and Countryside Haven in Freedom.
Our Outdoor Renovation project in Neenah is a useful example. It combines a 35-foot Whitsunday fiberglass pool with more than 1,700 square feet of paver decking, two upper patios, a timberframe pavilion, an outdoor kitchen, a water feature, a retaining wall, a fire table, and lighting.
That illustrates an important point about choosing a pool material: the pool is one component of the finished backyard. Its shape, location, and features influence the patio, circulation, outdoor kitchen, structures, retaining walls, and lighting around it.
The right pool type depends on your priorities.
Fiberglass can be especially attractive for homeowners who value a faster installation, a smooth nonporous surface, lower ongoing surface maintenance, and no liner replacement or routine resurfacing. It offers a range of shapes and built-in features, with less customization than concrete.
Concrete is worth considering when maximum customization is the priority. It can accommodate highly individualized designs and unusual shapes, and homeowners should be prepared for a longer construction process and greater ongoing surface maintenance.
Vinyl liner can make sense for homeowners who prioritize a lower initial investment and flexible pool shapes. The tradeoff is that the liner is a replaceable component and should be factored into long-term ownership costs.
For many Wisconsin homeowners, fiberglass is compelling because it combines a manufactured shell, a smooth finished surface, relatively fast installation, and a range of modern features with a construction approach suited to a shorter outdoor season. The final decision still comes down to the property: the site’s conditions, the pool design you want, your budget, your maintenance expectations, and how you plan to use the pool for years to come.
Yes. Fiberglass pools are used successfully in cold-weather climates, including Wisconsin. Proper installation, drainage, equipment protection, and winterization are essential regardless of pool type.
Yes, when properly installed and winterized. The pool shell is one part of the system, and the plumbing, equipment, and water must also be prepared for freezing conditions. Proper winterization helps protect the entire installation.
A fiberglass pool can provide decades of service when properly installed and maintained. Its long-term advantage is a shell with no liner to replace and no routine resurfacing, which vinyl and concrete pools can require.
Fiberglass is generally easier to maintain because its smooth, nonporous surface needs less surface maintenance than concrete. Concrete can require more attention to water chemistry and eventual surface work.
The primary tradeoff is customization. Fiberglass pools are manufactured from molds, so homeowners choose among available shapes, sizes, and configurations. Fiberglass can also have a higher initial cost than some vinyl liner options.
Vinyl liner pools can have a lower initial investment, and the comparison should include long-term costs. Vinyl liners are replaceable components that will eventually need replacement, while fiberglass has no liner to replace. Actual costs vary by pool size, site conditions, features, and installation.
The best pool decision looks at the entire ownership experience, from installation through decades of use.
Consider how quickly you want to swim, how much maintenance you are comfortable with, how customized the pool needs to be, what future repairs or replacements may be required, and how the pool will fit into the rest of your backyard.
For homeowners in Neenah, Appleton, Green Bay, Oshkosh, Menasha, Kaukauna, Fond du Lac, and surrounding Northeast Wisconsin communities, we specialize in fiberglass pools and complete outdoor living environments. Our portfolio shows how fiberglass pools come together with patios, outdoor kitchens, structures, lighting, fire features, and the other elements of a finished backyard.
Explore our fiberglass pools or schedule a consultation to talk through which construction method makes sense for your property, your priorities, and your Wisconsin lifestyle.
If you are thinking about adding a fiberglass pool, one of the first things you probably want to know is how long it will take. In Wisconsin, that question carries extra weight. The building season is shorter, frozen ground limits when digging can happen, and spring brings its own set of complications.
Fiberglass pools are generally known for a faster installation process than many traditional concrete pool projects. The shell is manufactured off site and arrives ready to set, so there is no lengthy forming and curing stage for the pool itself. The total project timeline, however, depends on your property, permitting, weather, site preparation, and how much outdoor construction happens around the pool.
This guide walks through each stage of fiberglass pool installation in Wisconsin, the factors that tend to shape the schedule, and why the best time to plan is well before the first hot week of summer.
Before talking about time, it helps to separate two things that often get lumped together: installing the pool itself, and building the complete backyard around it.
A pool on its own is one project. Many Wisconsin homeowners are planning something larger. A single backyard might include:
Our project, Modern Getaway, in Appleton shows how these pieces come together. The backyard pairs a 35-foot fiberglass pool and hot tub with a two-story timberframe pool house, a built-in outdoor kitchen, three tiers of outcropping retaining walls, and 3,500 square feet of paver decking, finished with custom lighting and planting beds.
The more a project includes, the more planning and construction coordination it naturally involves. That is not a drawback. It is simply a different kind of project, and it helps to know which one you are planning from the start.
Every property is different, but most projects move through the same general stages. Here is the overall sequence, followed by what happens in each one.
| Stage | What homeowners can expect |
|---|---|
| Planning | Goals, property, pool model, and overall backyard vision |
| Design | Pool placement and surrounding outdoor features are planned |
| Pre-construction | Permits, utilities, and site preparation |
| Excavation | Pool area is excavated and prepared |
| Pool placement | Fiberglass shell is delivered and positioned |
| Pool systems | Plumbing, equipment, and electrical work |
| Hardscaping | Pool deck, patio, and retaining features |
| Outdoor features | Kitchens, lighting, structures, and other elements |
| Finishing | Grading, landscaping, cleanup, and pool startup |
Most projects begin with a consultation and a walk around the property. This is where you talk through how you want to use the space, who will be using it, and what else you might want around the pool, now or down the road. It is the right moment to think about the whole backyard rather than the pool alone.
Choosing the pool model happens here too. Fiberglass pools come in set shapes and sizes, so the model you pick influences everything around it, from the deck layout to where the equipment goes. We offer Barrier Reef fiberglass pool models, with options that include lounger designs, spas, and sundeck models.
Evaluating the property and access matters just as much. A fiberglass shell arrives in one piece and excavation requires heavy equipment, so the path into the backyard, overhead lines, fences, trees, and slopes all need to be considered early.
During design, the pool's placement is worked out together with everything around it: the deck, patios, walkways, structures, lighting, and planting areas. Good design accounts for sun and shade, views from the house, privacy, how people will move between spaces, and where water will drain.
Before any digging starts, the project needs the right approvals and site preparation. Permit requirements vary from one Wisconsin community to the next and can cover items such as setbacks from property lines, safety fencing, and electrical work.
Utility locating is part of this stage as well. Wisconsin law requires anyone planning to dig, including homeowners, to contact Diggers Hotline (811) at least three working days before excavation so underground lines can be marked.
Once permits and locates are in place, the pool area is excavated to fit the specific shell, with extra room around the sides for plumbing and backfill. Soil conditions, groundwater, and buried debris can all surface at this stage.
Preparing the pool base comes next. The floor of the excavation is leveled and built up with compacted base material so the shell sits evenly and is fully supported. A level, stable base is one of the most important details in the entire installation, because everything that follows depends on it.
The fiberglass shell is delivered by truck and typically lifted into place with a crane. It is checked for level and adjusted as needed before any plumbing is connected. For many homeowners, this is the most exciting stage, since the pool suddenly takes its shape in the yard.
With the shell set, plumbing is run from the pool to the equipment area, where the pump, filter, and any heater or sanitation system are installed.
Backfilling happens alongside this work. The space around the shell is filled gradually while the pool fills with water, which keeps pressure balanced on the walls as the surrounding material settles.
Electrical work follows code requirements for pools, including bonding and properly protected circuits, and should always be handled by licensed professionals.
Hardscaping is where the pool starts to feel connected to the rest of the yard. A paver patio or pool deck provides a finished surface for lounging, dining, and walking, and its size and shape have a big effect on both how the space works and how much construction is involved.
On sloped lots, retaining walls create flat usable areas, manage elevation changes, and can add built-in seating or planting space.
Drainage and grading tie it together. Water needs somewhere to go, and planning the grade before the hardscape is installed helps keep runoff away from the pool, the patio, and the house.
This is when kitchens, structures, and lighting are built. Outdoor lighting makes the space safe to use after dark and highlights steps, walls, and planting beds. Outdoor kitchens, pergolas, and pool houses are often part of this phase as well, and each one relies on utilities that are easiest to plan early.
Finishing work includes final grading, landscaping, cleanup, and pool startup. Plantings soften the hardscape and help the pool settle into the property. Once the site is clean, the pool is started up and balanced, and a homeowner walkthrough covers how to run the equipment and care for the pool through the season.
No two backyards follow the same schedule. These are the factors that most often shape how a project unfolds.
Deciding when to install a pool in Wisconsin really starts with deciding when to begin planning. It is best not to wait until the first hot week of summer to start researching, because by then many homeowners are trying to plan and build at the same time.
Starting earlier gives you more time for:
Planning early is not a guarantee of a specific start or completion date, since every project still depends on permits, weather, and site conditions. What it does give you is room to make good decisions instead of hurried ones. For a closer look at seasonal timing, read when to start planning your Wisconsin pool.
One of the most common backyard planning mistakes is treating each element as its own separate project. The pool goes in first. Then the patio. Then an outdoor kitchen. Then a pavilion. Then lighting.
Each step can make sense on its own, but later additions often run into earlier decisions. A patio sized only for the pool may be too small for the dining area you want next year. A kitchen added later may need gas and electrical lines run under a finished patio. Lighting added at the end can mean cutting into hardscape that was never designed for it.
Considering the complete outdoor environment during the initial design process avoids most of these problems. Planning it all together leads to:
It is the same reasoning behind how we approach custom outdoor kitchens: water, gas, power, and ventilation are planned at the design stage rather than roughed in afterward. The same thinking applies to the pool, the patio, and everything around them.
That does not mean everything has to be built at once. A plan for the whole backyard simply means each phase fits the next, whether the work happens together or over time. You can see how complete outdoor spaces come together in our project gallery.
There is no single answer, because the timeline depends on the property, permits, weather, site preparation, and what else is being built. Fiberglass pools are generally known for a faster installation process than many traditional concrete pools, since the shell is manufactured off site. A complete backyard with a patio, retaining walls, lighting, and other features will naturally take longer to plan and build than the pool alone.
Common causes include permit review times, utility locating, limited access for equipment, difficult soil or groundwater, drainage issues, and weather. In Wisconsin, heavy rain, the spring thaw, and frozen ground can all affect when excavation and other work can happen. Adding more outdoor living features also adds construction steps.
Earlier is better. Starting well before the warm months gives you time for design decisions, pool model selection, permits, and scheduling without feeling rushed. Planning ahead does not guarantee a specific start or completion date, but it leaves more room to work through the details and handle any unexpected site conditions.
Yes. Fiberglass pools are installed throughout Wisconsin. Installation depends on ground and weather conditions rather than the pool itself, so excavation happens when the ground is not frozen. Like any in-ground pool in a cold climate, a fiberglass pool also needs to be properly closed and winterized each fall.
It can. A patio or pool deck adds excavation, base preparation, and paving, and a larger or more detailed patio involves more of that work. Planning the patio together with the pool usually makes the process smoother, because grading, drainage, and utilities can be designed once instead of reworked later.
Yes, even if you build in phases. Planning the whole backyard together helps you size the patio correctly, run gas and electrical lines where future features will need them, design drainage before hardscaping, and keep materials consistent. It also helps you avoid tearing out finished work to add something later.
The best pool projects start with a clear plan for the whole space. We design and build fiberglass pools and complete outdoor living spaces for homeowners in Appleton, Neenah, Green Bay, Oshkosh, and surrounding communities.
If you are starting to think about a pool, a conversation about your property and your goals is the most useful first step. Schedule a consultation to talk through your backyard, what you want to build, and how to plan it.
Wisconsin summers are short, sweet, and something we all look forward to. There is nothing like a warm July afternoon spent in your own fiberglass pool surrounded by beautiful landscaping and the people you love.
The most common question we hear from Wisconsin homeowners is:
“When should I start planning my pool project?”
Many people wait until the first warm spring day to reach out. The problem is that in Wisconsin, starting in April often means your pool will not be ready until late summer or even the following year.
If you want to be swimming as soon as the warm weather arrives, the best time to begin planning is actually right now during the Fall or Winter.
Here is why early planning leads to a smoother process and a better summer.
In warmer states, pool building can continue all year.
In Wisconsin, the schedule is much tighter.
Here is what affects your timeline:
This is why the colder months matter. While the ground is frozen, we focus on the most important part of your project: planning and designing your complete outdoor living space.
Below is the ideal timeline using our simple Dream → Design → Deliver process.
Best Time: Fall and Early Winter
Goal: Discovery and Vision
Standing in your backyard with a winter coat on while talking about swimming may feel strange, but it is actually the best time for your Discovery Consultation.
When the leaves are down, we can see the structure of your yard more clearly. This includes:
This insight helps us create a better plan from the start.
Why Fall is the ideal time to begin:
Best Time: Winter
Goal: Selections, Permits, and Financing
While the Wisconsin snow is piling up, we are busy turning your ideas into a complete design.
During this phase, we help you:
The Winter Advantage:
Best Time: Spring and Early Summer
Goal: Construction and Completion
Because the planning is complete, you are first in line once the frost lifts.
Fiberglass pools are ideal for Wisconsin because they install quickly. Unlike concrete, which requires long curing times, fiberglass arrives ready to set. This means a cleaner, faster installation.
Our team completes the work with care and professionalism so your property remains respected throughout the process.
Result:
While your neighbors are just starting to call contractors in May, you are filling your pool and enjoying your new backyard retreat.
If you want to swim this summer, the planning timeline already matters.
By beginning in Fall or Winter and working through our Dream → Design → Deliver process, you:
Wisconsin summers may be short, but when you plan ahead they become unforgettable.
Ready to start planning your backyard retreat before the spring rush hits?
Contact us today so we can get your pool project (and any other project needs) started and done right the first time.
Click on Schedule Consultation below to tell us about your requirements.
Fiberglass pools are an amazing investment for your yard! Sturdy, built to last, beautiful and sleek, these pools are designed to wow. Coming in a range of sizes and colors, there is a Barrier Reef model for almost any yard.
Made right here in the USA, these fiberglass pools are hand made to last. Designed to move along with the freeze and thaw cycle, these pools are durable and beautiful. The model options of Barrier Reef pools are extensive, each offering a different size, depth, shape, and safety swim shelf options. Not to mention that you can choose from a list of options what color you would like your pool to be!
A very popular shape for installation is a rectangular pool. Not only do they have the most usable space, it also offers the unique potential to have an automatic cover! Automatic covers are incredible features to add to the ease of your pool process. With a keypad to enter in the code you have chosen, your pool can be opened or closed in under a minute. Safe, easy and clean, the automatic cover rolls back under the pavers leaving no mess or burden of having to cover the pool yourself. In some counties, automatic covers can also take the place of a fence!
Fiberglass pools also offer clean water that is easy on the skin. Using salt that is converted into chlorine, these pool systems are much less aggressive on skin, swimsuits, and pool materials than a traditional chlorinated pool. Traditional concrete pools are porous, which can be a breeding ground for algae and can also be damaging on skin and swimsuits. The smooth surface of a fiberglass pool makes it easy to clean and maintain. When comparing regular maintenance of a fiberglass against other pool options, we see again and again that fiberglass is cheapest to maintain and has less long term repairs needed as well.
These pools can be installed in as little as two days! The quick installation is a feature our customers love, seeing the transformation of their backyard in only a few hours. Some customers love to use their pools for exercise, others for relaxation, the choice really is up to you! Download our Ebook on pools to learn more about these pools and to see why fiberglass pools really are the future of pools!
