We are the #1 pool repair company in Fort Myers, FL. We install pool pump brands like Hayward, Pentair, Jacuzzi and Jandy, as well as others. Our services include pool pump repairs, pool resurfacing, pool heater repairs, and pool leak detection for residential and commercial pools in Fort Myers, FL.
With over 15 years of experience in repairs, maintenance, and project management, we know what it takes to get the job done right. Southwest Florida’s heat, heavy rain and hurricane seasons keep pool equipment out in the elements all year long. We install compatible products and explain the applicable manufacturer warranties on installed equipment.
We renewed the pool interior with standard plaster. Preparation and application took 6 days, followed by a 28-day water startup and curing-care period. Filling, brushing and water checks follow the chosen finish’s instructions; swimming clearance is confirmed separately.
The project involved a leaky pool pump. The homeowner chose a variable-speed replacement, with the new pump and agreed connections installed in 1 day. The equipment is matched to the existing circulation system.
The pool needed a top-up every couple of days. A 2-hour detection visit investigated the water loss and narrowed the suspected leak location. The edited comparison shows a dye-test illustration; the $450 charge covers detection, with any repair priced separately.
Choose the work that fits your pool.
A noisy or leaking pump may need a targeted repair. We check the seals, housing, motor and connected plumbing before recommending parts. The aim is to address the cause of weak circulation or water loss. Sound equipment does not need to be replaced just because one serviceable component has failed.
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Replacement makes sense when the condition or parts cost supports it. We compare a suitable pump with the existing filter, heater, plumbing and controls. Your pool use also matters when setting up operation. The estimate identifies the model and connection work so you can compare the complete installation.
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A fresh interior starts with the condition of the old surface. We assess roughness, loose material and the finish you want before setting the scope. Plaster, quartz and pebble options have different textures and care needs. Tile, coping and underlying repairs are discussed separately when they are outside the finish work.
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We assess heaters that stop, show faults or fail to maintain the expected temperature. The model, circulation and controls help guide the diagnosis. We compare repair options with replacement where appropriate. Any work involving electrical, gas or refrigerant systems needs the right qualified trade and a clearly defined scope.
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Frequent top-ups deserve an explanation. We review the water-loss pattern and inspect the pool fittings, equipment and connected plumbing. Appropriate tests help locate the likely source before a repair is proposed. Diagnosis and the resulting repair are separate scopes, so the next step is clear before work begins.
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The filter needs to work with the pump and pool demand. We assess seals, valves and serviceable media alongside the pressure vessel itself. A worn gasket can be a repair; a cracked tank is different. Replacement options must suit the actual circulation system and allow practical access for maintenance.
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A shared pool needs reliable circulation and a repair plan that fits its operation. We review pump components and the connected filtration system with the operator. Proposed repairs identify the parts and expected shutdown. Applicable review is considered before equipment changes, rather than treating the installation like an ordinary backyard pump.
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A commercial replacement must match the installation and operating requirements. We review equipment information, controls and connections before comparing options. Motor size alone is not a complete specification. The written scope identifies plumbing or electrical changes and provides a basis for scheduling the closure with the property team.
View serviceCondo and hospitality properties need finish work planned around a closure. We assess the interior, preparation and fittings before discussing materials. Operator coordination and applicable health review are part of the project plan. Startup, inspections and reopening are separate from the day the new finish is applied.
View serviceShared-pool heating needs depend on the equipment and operating demand. We assess the fault alongside circulation and connected controls. The proposal explains compatible parts and any required installation changes. Access, qualified trade work and the property schedule guide how repairs are completed and the system is checked.
View serviceTop-up records and operating logs can help explain a shared pool’s water loss. We review that information before selecting appropriate tests for fittings, equipment and plumbing. Access and safe closure are agreed with the operator. Findings then support a separate repair scope, rather than an open-ended excavation allowance.
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Commercial filtration needs a system-level assessment. We review the pressure equipment, serviceable components and connection layout before proposing work. Safe shutdown and access are coordinated with the property operator. Replacing a damaged vessel is a different scope from changing a seal, and the estimate should make that distinction clear.
View servicePlanning ranges with a clearly defined scope.
| Service | Typical price range |
|---|---|
| Pool leak detectionLocal advertised diagnosis; attached spa and repairs separate | $375–$525 |
| Pool pump / heater / filter repairsThird-party combined equipment category; no separate pump/heater average | $200–$1,500 |
| Pool pump replacementSize, controls, plumbing and electrical scope determine cost | Equipment-specific quote |
| Pool resurfacingPublished 15 × 30 ft pool example; finish and preparation change total | $4,500–$14,000 |
| Light niche / conduit sealingLocal advertised accessible repair; diagnosis separate | $150–$350 |
| Service | Typical price range |
|---|---|
| Commercial pump repair / replacementEquipment, connections, closure and review requirements | System-specific quote |
| Commercial heater repairsFault diagnosis, parts, qualified trades and access | Equipment-specific quote |
| Commercial resurfacingFinish, preparation, health review and reopening plan | Measured project quote |
| Commercial leak detectionCircuit layout, safe access and testing requirements | System-specific quote |
Published external planning benchmarks are not our fixed quotes. Scope and sources are recorded in the local guide below. Access, equipment, preparation and repairs affect price; commercial work is scoped separately.
The City’s pool application distinguishes masonry and fiberglass construction. Repairs must suit the existing shell, interior finish and equipment. Concrete-pool finishes can include plaster, quartz or aggregate; a fiberglass shell needs a compatible repair system. No local inventory survey establishes a most-common pool type.
A Fort Myers builder gives 12 × 24 ft and 14 × 28 ft design examples: 288 and 392 sq ft of water footprint. These are planning examples, not a measured Fort Myers average. Depth, shape, attached spas and access change the work required.
Cape Coral–Fort Myers metro home listings had a median size of 1,661 sq ft in September 2026, according to Realtor.com data published by FRED. This is a metro listing median, not the average size of all Fort Myers homes. House size does not determine pool volume or a repair price.
Fort Myers’ permit table lists residential in-ground pool bottom refinishing as not requiring a permit, while commercial refinishing does. Structural, plumbing, electrical or equipment changes can change the requirements. Confirm the property’s jurisdiction and exact scope first; public/shared pools also need the applicable DOH-Lee review.
Checked November 5, 2026. Wilkins directly advertises $375–$525 residential leak diagnosis; spa testing and repairs are separate. The equipment and 15 × 30 ft resurfacing totals below are third-party published planning guides from Fort Myers Custom Pools, a request-referral website. They are not verified transaction averages or fixed quotes from this company. An interior measurement and written scope are needed before pricing a project.
Describe the symptom, property type and equipment involved. Photos of labels and the work area help prepare for the visit.
Assess the condition and use appropriate checks to narrow the issue. Identify a leak or structural concern separately from surface wear.
Explain the findings and discuss a targeted repair, suitable replacement or finish choice. Make inclusions and separate work clear.
Confirm access, parts and timing. Account for the property operator and applicable review before a commercial closure or equipment change.
Complete the agreed work and check the relevant operation. Review the result against the approved scope before handing the project back.
Review operating settings or finish care. Explain startup and return-to-use conditions when they apply to the selected work.
Yes. Home-pool repairs and shared-pool projects have different equipment and operating needs. The four service pages explain the work and where a separate commercial plan is needed.
We assess the failed component and the condition of the full system. Parts availability, compatibility and the complete cost guide the recommendation.
Fort Myers’ permit table lists residential in-ground pool bottom refinishing as not requiring a permit, while commercial refinishing does. Structural, plumbing, electrical or equipment changes can change the requirements. Confirm the property’s jurisdiction and exact scope first; public/shared pools also need the applicable DOH-Lee review.
No. Detection is the testing and findings. Parts, excavation or finish repairs may need a separate estimate after the source is identified.
Not automatically. The estimate should name the interior finish and explain whether tile, coping, deck work and underlying repairs are included.
It depends on the work. New finishes have startup and water-care requirements; public pools may also have reopening conditions. Follow the project-specific instructions.
