How We Price Our Pool Care

AquaVision Pool Care prices each pool in the Las Vegas Valley after seeing it. Michael reviews your pool during a free assessment, then sets a weekly rate based on its size, condition, and what it needs, and walks you through the number before you commit. He does not quote a price without seeing the pool, because every pool is different.

You choose. The most common option includes the core water-balancing chemicals in the weekly rate: chlorine or another disinfectant, muriatic acid, and soda ash. Chemicals used less often, such as conditioner, algaecide, phosphate remover, or clarifier, are billed separately per dose. You can also have every chemical billed per dose. Michael walks through both options during the assessment.

The standard weekly service is part of the base price: brushing, skimming, vacuuming as needed, emptying the pump and skimmer baskets, testing and balancing the water, and a basic look over the equipment. The visit is adjusted to what the pool needs that week without an added fee for routine cleaning.

Work that only comes up occasionally is billed separately: filter cleaning, salt cell cleaning if your pool has a salt system, chemicals beyond the core set, algae removal, calcium scale removal, acid washing, repairs, and one-time projects. Each is charged only when your pool needs it, and confirmed with you before Michael starts.

Michael bills after the work is completed, not in advance. The monthly invoice lists the weeks serviced that month, so you are billed for the visits you actually received rather than paying ahead for service that has not happened yet.

Filter cleaning is a separate charge from weekly service. Michael judges the timing by looking at the filter rather than following a fixed date. A reasonable rule of thumb is every 3 to 4 months, sooner if it is loading up and never longer than 6 months unless you request otherwise. New clients get nearly 50% off their first filter cleaning.

Yes. If your pool has a salt chlorine generator, cleaning the cell is a flat charge separate from weekly service. Calcium scale builds up on the cell plates, and Las Vegas water builds it faster than most places. Left alone, the cell makes less chlorine and wears out sooner. The timing follows the same rule of thumb as the filter: every 3 to 4 months, sooner if it needs it, and never longer than 6 months. Michael typically cleans the cell on the same visit as the filter, since both come due around the same time. It does not have to be done together, but it usually is.

A green-pool recovery is a one-time project priced on its own, separate from weekly service. It usually takes several days, because clearing the bloom, correcting the chemistry, and cleaning the filter so the algae does not return all take time. Michael quotes it after seeing the pool.

Yes. Acid washing is a one-time restoration for pools with heavy staining, calcium scale, or discoloration that regular cleaning cannot remove. It involves draining the pool and treating the surface, so it is priced as its own project, separate from weekly service. Because it requires a full drain, Michael first checks whether your pool truly needs it.

Michael tests with a DPD test kit, which reads chlorine and pH more precisely than the test strips many services rely on. Accurate readings mean chemicals are dosed to what the water actually needs, which helps control cost over time.

Repairs and work beyond regular weekly care, like calcium scale removal, are tracked and billed by the hour. Michael confirms the work and the approach with you before starting.

Yes. Every visit generates a written report with the chemicals and dosages used, and each monthly invoice itemizes the weeks serviced and the chemicals charged for. You get a clear record of what you paid for without having to ask.