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Contact Pool Repair Pros Phoenix

We are a Phoenix pool repair referral service. Tell us what's wrong and we'll connect you with a local pool repair company.

What happens after you send it

We read what you wrote and work out which kind of pool company you need — a leak is a different specialist from a dead pump.
We pass your name, number and description to a Phoenix pool repair company that covers your area.
They contact you directly to ask a few questions and quote the work. You deal with them from that point on.
You are under no obligation. If the quote is not for you, say no — nothing is owed to us or to them.

It costs you nothing. Homeowners never pay us anything, at any point.

Four things worth telling us

The more of this you can answer, the faster the quote comes back and the more accurate it is. None of it is required.

When it started. “Since Tuesday” and “for about a year” point at very different problems.
What you can see or hear. A grinding pump, a wet patch on the deck, cloudy water, a heater that lights and cuts out.
Roughly how much water you are losing, if that is the problem — an inch a day and an inch a week are different jobs.
The make on the equipment pad if you can read it. Pentair, Hayward, Jandy, Polaris. It tells the company what parts to bring.

Where we cover

Phoenix and the Arizona cities around it. If your city is not on this list, send the form anyway and say where you are — we will tell you honestly whether we can help.

Prefer the phone?

(602) 833-7014

The line is live and you can leave a message if nobody picks up. The form is still the best route — it comes to us directly, and we do the matching from there.

Not sure it is worth calling anyone out yet?

Send the form anyway. A lot of pool problems turn out to be cheap, and a pool company would rather tell you that in two minutes than have you live with it for a month. Two that are commonly cheap to diagnose in Phoenix:

Water going down and you cannot see why. In summer here, evaporation alone accounts for a real drop, so “losing water” is not automatically a leak. Working out which one you have is the first job, and it is covered on our leak detection page.

A pump that has started making a noise. Sometimes that is a bearing on its way out and sometimes it is air getting into the suction side, which can be a lid o-ring. The difference in cost is large, and it is worth knowing which before you replace anything — see pump and motor repair.

If it is already an emergency — pump dead in July, green water before a weekend — say so at the start of the message. There is more on how that works on the emergency pool repair page.

You can also read what this service is and how we make money on our about page, or start from the top on pool repair in Phoenix.