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(480) 210-2298
(480) 210-2298
Over-the-shoulder view of a pool technician holding a leaf skimmer over a backyard pool, with a coiled vacuum hose on the deck and a block wall behind

ServicesWeekly Pool Cleaning

Weekly Pool Cleaning in Guadalupe

We clean, test and balance your pool on the same day each week, brushing the walls, emptying the baskets and checking the equipment pad. Chemicals are included in the monthly price, and we're CPO certified, so your water chemistry is handled by people trained to read it.

What a weekly visit actually does for your pool

A pool loses ground every day it sits. Sun burns off free chlorine, wind drops dust and leaves into the water, and evaporation concentrates calcium and dissolved solids. Weekly service resets those numbers before they turn into cloudy water, scale on the tile or a filter that can no longer keep up.

The details decide how well a visit holds. We brush the steps and the waterline, not just the open floor, because algae starts where circulation is weakest. We test before we add anything and dose to the reading, not to a habit. In the summer heat around Guadalupe, that difference shows up fast in how long your chlorine lasts.

There is no contract, and you can cancel whenever you decide it's not for you. New customers get their first month of weekly service free.

What we do on every visit

Water testing and balancing
We test free chlorine, pH, total alkalinity and cyanuric acid, and check calcium hardness on a regular cycle. Chemicals are dosed to those readings, and they're included in the monthly price.
Brushing walls, steps and tile line
Brushing breaks up biofilm before it becomes visible algae. We pay extra attention to steps, benches and the area behind ladders, where water moves least.
Skimming, vacuuming and baskets
We skim the surface, empty the skimmer and pump baskets, and vacuum debris that has settled on the floor. A packed pump basket starves the pump of water and makes the motor run hot, so we never skip it.
Equipment pad check
We read the filter pressure gauge, listen for bearing noise in the pump motor and look for drips at the unions and the pump lid O-ring. Small problems get flagged while they're still small.
Pool Health Report
After each visit you get a Pool Health Report via email with the readings, what we added and anything we noticed.

Signs your pool is ready for weekly service

  • Chlorine that won't hold

    If you add chlorine and it's gone in a day or two, the cause is usually low stabilizer, high phosphates or a circulation dead spot. Regular testing tells us which one.

  • A rough ring at the waterline

    White or gray crust on the tile is calcium scale left behind by evaporation and hard water. Weekly brushing slows it down; heavy buildup may call for our calcium removal and tile cleaning service.

  • Cloudy or dull water

    Haze usually means low sanitizer, high pH or a loaded filter. Left alone, it's often a week or two from turning green.

  • Rising filter pressure

    When the gauge climbs well above its clean reading, the filter is choking flow. Turnover drops and debris starts settling instead of being caught.

  • Your weekends go to the pool

    Hauling chemicals, guessing at doses and brushing in the heat takes hours. A set weekly visit gives that time back.

What sets the monthly price

Weekly service is a flat monthly price with chemicals included, so you're not billed by the jug or the bag. What changes the price is how much time and chemistry your pool takes each week. We also offer a discount to veterans and first responders.

Pool size and volume

More gallons need more chemicals and more time to brush and vacuum. An attached spa adds its own test and clean.

Surface and features

Plaster, pebble and tile each wear and stain differently. Rock waterfalls, tanning ledges and water features add surface to brush.

Trees and debris load

Pools under palo verdes and mesquites, or next to open dirt, collect more leaves and dust and need more skimming and basket work.

Equipment condition

A properly sized pump and a clean filter do much of the work between visits. A tired or undersized system means more chemistry and labor each week, and we'll tell you honestly if equipment installation would make more sense.

How a service day runs

  1. 1

    Free quote by phone

    Tell us the pool's size, surface and equipment, and we'll give you a free quote for weekly service. If the water is already green, we'll talk about green to clean recovery first, since weekly service starts from clear water.

  2. 2

    A set day each week

    Your pool gets a regular service day. You don't need to be home; we just need gate access and any pets kept inside.

  3. 3

    Test, clean, then balance

    We test the water first, then skim, brush, vacuum and empty the baskets, and only then add chemicals to the readings. Testing first keeps us from adding chlorine to water that really needed a pH correction.

  4. 4

    Report and follow-up

    The Pool Health Report lands in your email after we leave. If we spot a worn part or a drip at a fitting, we explain what we saw and what pool repair would involve, with no pressure to go ahead.

Pool technician crouching beside a homeowner at a backyard equipment pad, holding up a water test vial over an open reagent kit near the pool and filter.

Weekly pool cleaning questions

Are chemicals really included in the monthly price?

Yes. Routine balancing chemicals such as chlorine and acid for pH are included in the monthly price. If the pool turns green or needs a major correction, that's a separate recovery job, and we'll quote it to you before doing any of it.

Do I have to sign a contract?

No. There's no contract, and you can stop service whenever you choose. Your first month of weekly service is free, so you can see how we work before you pay anything.

How do you decide what to add to my water?

We test first and dose to the readings, not to a routine amount. We also track your numbers from week to week, so a slow drift in pH or stabilizer gets caught before it shows up as cloudy water or scale. That history is in every Pool Health Report you receive.

Do I need to be home for the visit?

No. Most customers aren't home when we come. We need a working gate, a clear path to the equipment pad and pets kept indoors, and the Pool Health Report tells you what we did.

Is filter cleaning part of weekly service?

We watch the filter pressure every week and backwash or rinse as the gauge calls for it. A full teardown, where cartridges are soaked or DE grids are pulled and cleaned, is our separate filter cleaning service, usually needed a few times a year depending on debris and use.

Put your pool on a weekly schedule

Tell us about your pool, and we'll give you a free quote by phone. Your first month of weekly service is on us.