Cost of Outdoor Swimming Pool Construction in Ontario in 2026
Author: Jessica Bellingem
Content Writer, Former Landscaping Project Coordinator
Published: February 22, 2026
The cost of an outdoor inground swimming pool in Ontario ranges from $40,000 to $250,000 and is affected by pool type, size, features, and location. Vinyl liner pools start around $40,000 installed, fiberglass pools around $65,000, and concrete pools from $100,000 and up.
Key Factors That Influence Pool Costs:
Pool type (vinyl liner, fiberglass, or concrete inground)
Size and depth of the pool
Site excavation and soil conditions
Special features (heating, lighting, waterfalls, automation)
Pool decking and surrounding landscaping
Municipal permits and inspections
Seasonal maintenance and operating costs
Vinyl Liner Inground Pools
Vinyl liner pools feature a custom-dug hole with walls made of steel, aluminum, or polymer panels. A vinyl liner covers the interior surface. These pools offer design flexibility at a moderate price point and are the most common inground pool type in Ontario.
Cost Breakdown
Cost Component
Materials Only
Installed Cost
Typical Pool Size Cost
Expected Lifespan
Basic Installation
$20,000 – $30,000
$40,000 – $65,000
12×24 ft (small)
25-30+ years (structure)
Mid-Range
$30,000 – $45,000
$65,000 – $90,000
16×32 ft (medium)
25-30+ years (structure)
Large/Custom
$45,000 – $60,000
$90,000 – $120,000+
20×40 ft (large)
25-30+ years (structure)
Liner Replacement
$3,000 – $5,000
$4,000 – $7,000
Every 7-12 years
7-12 years (liner only)
Pros
Lower initial cost than fiberglass or concrete
Smooth surface is gentle on feet
Wide variety of patterns and colors
Customizable shapes and sizes
Less algae growth than concrete
Quick installation (2-4 weeks)
Cons
Liner replacement needed every 7-12 years
Can tear or puncture
Fading over time from sun exposure
Seams are visible
Not as durable as other options
Cold water can cause shrinkage
Best for: Homeowners wanting customization at a moderate price point who don’t mind periodic liner replacements.
Fiberglass Inground Pools
Fiberglass pools arrive as a pre-molded shell manufactured off-site. The one-piece unit is craned into an excavated hole and set in place. Installation is faster than other inground types and the smooth gelcoat surface resists algae.
Cost Breakdown
Cost Component
Materials Only
Installed Cost
Typical Pool Size Cost
Expected Lifespan
Small Pool
$25,000 – $40,000
$65,000 – $85,000
10×20 to 12×24 ft
30+ years
Medium Pool
$35,000 – $50,000
$80,000 – $110,000
14×28 to 16×32 ft
30+ years
Large Pool
$45,000 – $65,000
$100,000 – $130,000
16×36 to 18×40 ft
30+ years
Pros
Fastest installation (1-2 weeks)
Lowest maintenance of all pool types
Smooth non-porous surface resists algae
Extremely durable and flexible
No liner replacements needed
Lower chemical usage
Good for Ontario’s freeze-thaw cycles
Cons
Limited shapes and sizes (only pre-made molds)
Higher upfront cost than vinyl
Transportation challenges for remote areas
Cannot customize depth after manufacturing
Wide load permits needed for delivery
Gelcoat may need refinishing after 15-20 years
Best for: Homeowners prioritizing low maintenance and quick installation who can work within standard shapes.
Concrete (Gunite/Shotcrete) Inground Pools
Concrete pools are fully customizable structures built on-site using gunite or shotcrete sprayed over a steel rebar frame. The surface is finished with plaster, aggregate, or tile. These pools offer unlimited design possibilities but require the most maintenance.
Cost Breakdown
Cost Component
Materials Only
Installed Cost
Typical Pool Size Cost
Expected Lifespan
Basic Concrete Pool
$45,000 – $70,000
$100,000 – $150,000
14×28 ft standard
50+ years (structure)
Custom Design
$70,000 – $110,000
$150,000 – $200,000
16×32 ft with features
50+ years (structure)
Luxury/Complex
$110,000+
$200,000 – $250,000+
20×40 ft+ custom shapes
50+ years (structure)
Replastering
$5,000 – $8,000
$6,000 – $15,000
Every 10-15 years
10-15 years (surface)
Pros
Unlimited shape and size options
Can create any depth
Most durable structure
Highest property value increase
Can incorporate complex features
Can add beach entries and tanning ledges
Longest structural lifespan
Cons
Highest upfront cost
Longest installation time (8-12 weeks)
Rough surface requires more chemicals
Replastering needed every 10-15 years
Highest maintenance requirements
More prone to algae growth
Most expensive to heat
Best for: Homeowners wanting a fully custom design who can commit to higher maintenance and costs.
Pool Size and Depth
Pool dimensions significantly impact total cost. Larger pools require more excavation, materials, water, chemicals, and energy to maintain.
Common Pool Sizes and Price Ranges:
12×24 ft (Small): $40,000 – $75,000 installed. Good for small yards and limited swimmers. Holds approximately 10,800 gallons at 4 ft average depth.
14×28 ft (Medium): $50,000 – $90,000 installed. Accommodates 4-6 swimmers comfortably. Holds approximately 14,700 gallons at 4.5 ft average depth.
16×32 ft (Standard): $60,000 – $110,000 installed. Most popular size for Ontario families. Holds approximately 19,200 gallons at 5 ft average depth.
18×36 ft (Large): $75,000 – $130,000 installed. Suitable for entertaining and swimming laps. Holds approximately 24,300 gallons at 5 ft average depth.
20×40 ft (Extra Large): $90,000 – $150,000+ installed. Luxury size for large properties. Holds approximately 30,000 gallons at 5.5 ft average depth.
Depth also affects cost. Standard pools range from 3.5 to 6 feet deep. Diving pools require 8-10 feet minimum depth and cost $15,000 to $30,000 more due to additional excavation and structural requirements.
Special Features and Add-Ons
Pool heaters extend the swimming season in Ontario’s climate from May through September or even October.
Gas Heaters: $1,500 – $6,000 installed. Heat pools quickly but cost $3-7 per hour to operate. Best for occasional use or rapid heating.
Electric Heat Pumps: $2,000 – $7,000 installed. Most energy-efficient option, delivering 3-5 units of heat per unit of electricity. Operating costs $0.50 – $1.00 per hour. Work best when temperatures are above 10°C.
Solar Heating: $3,000 – $8,000 installed. Free to operate after installation but requires adequate sun exposure and roof space. Extends season modestly in Ontario’s climate.
Basic Incandescent Lights: $300 – $700 per light installed. Higher operating costs and shorter lifespan.
LED Pool Lights: $700 – $1,500 per light installed. Color-changing LED systems cost $1,500 – $3,000 for a complete setup. Energy-efficient and last 10+ years.
Fiber Optic Lighting: $2,000 – $5,000 installed. Creates dramatic effects but requires more maintenance.
Basic Spillover: $1,500 – $4,000. Simple water flow from raised spa or ledge.
Rock Waterfalls: $5,000 – $15,000. Natural-looking rock formations with cascading water.
Custom Water Features: $15,000 – $25,000+. Includes grottos, rain curtains, deck jets, and bubblers.
Traditional Chlorine: $0 additional upfront cost. Ongoing chemical costs $50-80 per month or $600-960 annually.
Saltwater System: $1,200 – $2,500 installed for salt chlorinator. Ongoing costs $20-40 per month or $240-480 annually. Salt cell replacement needed every 3-7 years at $400-700.
Saltwater systems cost more upfront but save on chemicals over time. They produce softer-feeling water and eliminate chlorine storage.
Safety covers protect pools and reduce heating costs by retaining warmth and preventing debris.
Manual Safety Covers: $1,200 – $3,000 installed. Require physical effort to open and close.
Automatic/Retractable Covers: $8,000 – $20,000 installed. Operate with a switch and offer convenience and safety. Most popular option for families with children.
Winter Covers: $200 – $800. Basic tarps for seasonal protection.
Decking provides safe access around the pool and defines the entertainment space.
Concrete/Poured: $5 – $10 per sq ft installed. Durable but can crack in Ontario winters.
Interlocking Pavers: $18 – $22 per sq ft installed in Ontario. Popular choice for freeze-thaw climates. Non-slip and attractive.
Natural Stone: $20 – $40 per sq ft installed. Premium option with excellent durability.
Wood/Composite Decking: $15 – $35 per sq ft installed. Warm aesthetic but requires more maintenance.
A typical 400-500 sq ft deck adds $7,200 – $11,000 to total project costs using interlocking pavers.
Permits and Municipal Bylaws in Ontario
Every municipality in Ontario requires permits for pool enclosure fences. Building permits for the pool structure itself vary by location. Expect 4-8 weeks for permit approval.
General Ontario Requirements:
Fences typically 1.2-1.5 meters (4-5 feet) minimum height
Self-closing, self-latching gates required
Climbable objects restricted near fence
Setbacks usually 1.2 meters from property lines
Inspection required before filling pool
Fines up to $5,000 for non-compliance
Pool enclosure permit required for all pools holding 36+ inches of water. Fence must be minimum 1.5 meters (5 feet) high for residential properties. Gates must be self-closing and self-latching. Pool must be setback at least 1.2 meters from property lines.
Since 2021, a Zoning Applicable Law Certificate (ZALC) is strongly recommended before applying. Common issue is “soft landscaping” requirements — many permits get rejected when insufficient green space remains after pool installation.
Permit Fees: $250-500 depending on complexity.
Swimming Pool Enclosure By-law 115-04 governs pool fencing. Permits required with a refundable municipal services protection deposit of $1,000 for inground pools. Fence minimum 1.5 meters high. Non-refundable permit fees apply separately.
Permit Fees: $300-450 plus refundable deposit.
Pool Enclosure By-law requires a permit before any pool construction or installation begins. Pool must be fully enclosed by a compliant fence. Minimum height, distance from water’s edge, and locking gate requirements are set by the bylaw. Temporary fencing required during construction if no existing enclosure is in place. Non-compliance may result in administrative penalty fees.
Permit Fees: $250-400.
Pool Fencing By-law 074-2005 applies. Fence must be 1.2 to 2.0 meters high. Self-latching gates required — thumb-latch hardware does not qualify. Permit must be obtained before pool installation begins. Setback and drainage requirements apply.
Permit Fees: $200-350.
Swimming pool enclosure permit application required. Site plan must show setbacks, drainage, and fence location. Fence minimum 1.2 meters high with self-closing, self-latching gates. Processing time 4-6 weeks typical.
Permit Fees: $300-475.
The City of Vaughan’s Fence By-law covers swimming pool enclosures. Fence height, construction, placement, and material requirements are outlined. Pool enclosure permit required before installation. Property Standards By-law also addresses ongoing maintenance of pool fencing.
Permit Fees: $250-400.
Richmond Hill’s Fence By-law includes specific rules for fences around swimming pools. A site alteration permit may also be required depending on the scope of landscaping changes. Fence minimum 1.2 meters. Self-closing, self-latching gates mandatory.
Permit Fees: $275-450.
Pool Enclosure By-law 2008-18 requires a swimming pool enclosure permit before construction begins. All pools and hot tubs must be surrounded by a compliant fence. Minimum fence height 1.2 meters. Self-closing and self-latching gates required.
Permit Fees: $200-350.
All municipalities in Durham Region require pool enclosure permits for pools deeper than 600 mm (0.6 meters). Fence must be minimum 1.2 meters high with self-closing, self-latching gates and no climbable features. Each town has its own application process and fees.
Whitby: Pool enclosure permit application required before construction. Processing time 5-7 business days. Fees around $477.
Oshawa: Enclosure permit required. Processing under two weeks. Fees $200-350.
Ajax: Setback distances from property lines are a focus. Fees $200-350.
Pickering: Gate latch compliance is closely inspected. Fees $200-350.
Utility locates through Ontario One Call are mandatory before excavation across all Durham municipalities.
Ongoing Maintenance Costs
Pool maintenance includes chemicals, cleaning, utilities, and seasonal opening and closing.
Ontario Winterization Specifics
Ontario’s harsh winters require proper pool winterization. Frost penetrates 3-4 feet deep across most of the province, reaching 1.2 meters (building code minimum) in southern regions.
Winterization includes:
Lowering water below return lines
Blowing out all plumbing lines
Adding antifreeze to lines and skimmers
Removing and storing equipment
Installing winter cover
Adding winterizing chemicals
Pool lines and equipment must be protected below frost line. Failure to properly winterize can result in burst pipes, cracked pool shells, and equipment damage costing $2,000 – $10,000+ to repair.
Professional winterization: $200 – $450 for inground pools.
Spring opening reverses the process and includes system checks, equipment reinstallation, water balancing, and initial shocking. Professional opening: $150 – $350.
Comparison Table
Pool Type
Initial Cost
Lifespan
Annual Maintenance
Durability
Installation Time
Vinyl Liner Inground
$40,000 – $120,000
25-30+ years
$1,300 – $2,000
Medium
2-4 weeks
Fiberglass Inground
$65,000 – $130,000
30+ years
$800 – $1,500
High
1-2 weeks
Concrete Inground
$100,000 – $250,000+
50+ years
$2,000 – $3,500
Highest
8-12 weeks
Annual Maintenance: $1,300 – $2,000
Chemicals: $300 – $500 per season
Professional opening: $150 – $300
Professional closing/winterizing: $200 – $400
Electricity (pump): $600 – $900 annually ($2-3 per day)
Water: $50 – $100 to fill/top up
Equipment repairs: $200 – $400 average
Vinyl pools need liner replacement every 7-12 years at $4,000 – $7,000.
Annual Maintenance: $800 – $1,500
Chemicals: $200 – $400 per season (uses less than other types)
Professional opening: $150 – $300
Professional closing/winterizing: $200 – $400
Electricity (pump): $500 – $800 annually
Water: $50 – $100
Equipment repairs: $150 – $300 average
Lowest maintenance pool type. Gelcoat may need refinishing after 15-20 years at $3,000 – $8,000.
Annual Maintenance: $2,000 – $3,500
Chemicals: $500 – $800 per season (rough surface requires more)
Professional opening: $200 – $350
Professional closing/winterizing: $250 – $450
Electricity (pump): $700 – $1,100 annually
Water: $75 – $125
Acid washing: $300 – $600 every 2-3 years
Equipment repairs: $300 – $500 average
Replastering needed every 10-15 years at $6,000 – $15,000.
The cost of an outdoor inground swimming pool in Ontario ranges from $40,000 to $250,000 and is affected by pool type, size, features, and location. Vinyl liner pools start around $40,000 installed, fiberglass pools around $65,000, and concrete pools from $100,000 and up.
Key Factors That Influence Pool Costs:
Pool type (vinyl liner, fiberglass, or concrete inground)
Size and depth of the pool
Site excavation and soil conditions
Special features (heating, lighting, waterfalls, automation)
Pool decking and surrounding landscaping
Municipal permits and inspections
Seasonal maintenance and operating costs
Vinyl Liner Inground Pools
Vinyl liner pools feature a custom-dug hole with walls made of steel, aluminum, or polymer panels. A vinyl liner covers the interior surface. These pools offer design flexibility at a moderate price point and are the most common inground pool type in Ontario.
Cost Breakdown
Pros
Cons
Best for: Homeowners wanting customization at a moderate price point who don’t mind periodic liner replacements.
Fiberglass Inground Pools
Fiberglass pools arrive as a pre-molded shell manufactured off-site. The one-piece unit is craned into an excavated hole and set in place. Installation is faster than other inground types and the smooth gelcoat surface resists algae.
Cost Breakdown
Pros
Cons
Best for: Homeowners prioritizing low maintenance and quick installation who can work within standard shapes.
Concrete (Gunite/Shotcrete) Inground Pools
Concrete pools are fully customizable structures built on-site using gunite or shotcrete sprayed over a steel rebar frame. The surface is finished with plaster, aggregate, or tile. These pools offer unlimited design possibilities but require the most maintenance.
Cost Breakdown
Pros
Cons
Best for: Homeowners wanting a fully custom design who can commit to higher maintenance and costs.
Pool Size and Depth
Pool dimensions significantly impact total cost. Larger pools require more excavation, materials, water, chemicals, and energy to maintain.
Common Pool Sizes and Price Ranges:
12×24 ft (Small): $40,000 – $75,000 installed. Good for small yards and limited swimmers. Holds approximately 10,800 gallons at 4 ft average depth.
14×28 ft (Medium): $50,000 – $90,000 installed. Accommodates 4-6 swimmers comfortably. Holds approximately 14,700 gallons at 4.5 ft average depth.
16×32 ft (Standard): $60,000 – $110,000 installed. Most popular size for Ontario families. Holds approximately 19,200 gallons at 5 ft average depth.
18×36 ft (Large): $75,000 – $130,000 installed. Suitable for entertaining and swimming laps. Holds approximately 24,300 gallons at 5 ft average depth.
20×40 ft (Extra Large): $90,000 – $150,000+ installed. Luxury size for large properties. Holds approximately 30,000 gallons at 5.5 ft average depth.
Depth also affects cost. Standard pools range from 3.5 to 6 feet deep. Diving pools require 8-10 feet minimum depth and cost $15,000 to $30,000 more due to additional excavation and structural requirements.
Special Features and Add-Ons
Pool heaters extend the swimming season in Ontario’s climate from May through September or even October.
Gas Heaters: $1,500 – $6,000 installed. Heat pools quickly but cost $3-7 per hour to operate. Best for occasional use or rapid heating.
Electric Heat Pumps: $2,000 – $7,000 installed. Most energy-efficient option, delivering 3-5 units of heat per unit of electricity. Operating costs $0.50 – $1.00 per hour. Work best when temperatures are above 10°C.
Solar Heating: $3,000 – $8,000 installed. Free to operate after installation but requires adequate sun exposure and roof space. Extends season modestly in Ontario’s climate.
Basic Incandescent Lights: $300 – $700 per light installed. Higher operating costs and shorter lifespan.
LED Pool Lights: $700 – $1,500 per light installed. Color-changing LED systems cost $1,500 – $3,000 for a complete setup. Energy-efficient and last 10+ years.
Fiber Optic Lighting: $2,000 – $5,000 installed. Creates dramatic effects but requires more maintenance.
Basic Spillover: $1,500 – $4,000. Simple water flow from raised spa or ledge.
Rock Waterfalls: $5,000 – $15,000. Natural-looking rock formations with cascading water.
Custom Water Features: $15,000 – $25,000+. Includes grottos, rain curtains, deck jets, and bubblers.
Traditional Chlorine: $0 additional upfront cost. Ongoing chemical costs $50-80 per month or $600-960 annually.
Saltwater System: $1,200 – $2,500 installed for salt chlorinator. Ongoing costs $20-40 per month or $240-480 annually. Salt cell replacement needed every 3-7 years at $400-700.
Saltwater systems cost more upfront but save on chemicals over time. They produce softer-feeling water and eliminate chlorine storage.
Safety covers protect pools and reduce heating costs by retaining warmth and preventing debris.
Manual Safety Covers: $1,200 – $3,000 installed. Require physical effort to open and close.
Automatic/Retractable Covers: $8,000 – $20,000 installed. Operate with a switch and offer convenience and safety. Most popular option for families with children.
Winter Covers: $200 – $800. Basic tarps for seasonal protection.
Decking provides safe access around the pool and defines the entertainment space.
Concrete/Poured: $5 – $10 per sq ft installed. Durable but can crack in Ontario winters.
Interlocking Pavers: $18 – $22 per sq ft installed in Ontario. Popular choice for freeze-thaw climates. Non-slip and attractive.
Natural Stone: $20 – $40 per sq ft installed. Premium option with excellent durability.
Wood/Composite Decking: $15 – $35 per sq ft installed. Warm aesthetic but requires more maintenance.
A typical 400-500 sq ft deck adds $7,200 – $11,000 to total project costs using interlocking pavers.
Permits and Municipal Bylaws in Ontario
Every municipality in Ontario requires permits for pool enclosure fences. Building permits for the pool structure itself vary by location. Expect 4-8 weeks for permit approval.
General Ontario Requirements:
Fences typically 1.2-1.5 meters (4-5 feet) minimum height
Self-closing, self-latching gates required
Climbable objects restricted near fence
Setbacks usually 1.2 meters from property lines
Inspection required before filling pool
Fines up to $5,000 for non-compliance
Pool enclosure permit required for all pools holding 36+ inches of water. Fence must be minimum 1.5 meters (5 feet) high for residential properties. Gates must be self-closing and self-latching. Pool must be setback at least 1.2 meters from property lines.
Since 2021, a Zoning Applicable Law Certificate (ZALC) is strongly recommended before applying. Common issue is “soft landscaping” requirements — many permits get rejected when insufficient green space remains after pool installation.
Permit Fees: $250-500 depending on complexity.
Swimming Pool Enclosure By-law 115-04 governs pool fencing. Permits required with a refundable municipal services protection deposit of $1,000 for inground pools. Fence minimum 1.5 meters high. Non-refundable permit fees apply separately.
Permit Fees: $300-450 plus refundable deposit.
Pool Enclosure By-law requires a permit before any pool construction or installation begins. Pool must be fully enclosed by a compliant fence. Minimum height, distance from water’s edge, and locking gate requirements are set by the bylaw. Temporary fencing required during construction if no existing enclosure is in place. Non-compliance may result in administrative penalty fees.
Permit Fees: $250-400.
Pool Fencing By-law 074-2005 applies. Fence must be 1.2 to 2.0 meters high. Self-latching gates required — thumb-latch hardware does not qualify. Permit must be obtained before pool installation begins. Setback and drainage requirements apply.
Permit Fees: $200-350.
Swimming pool enclosure permit application required. Site plan must show setbacks, drainage, and fence location. Fence minimum 1.2 meters high with self-closing, self-latching gates. Processing time 4-6 weeks typical.
Permit Fees: $300-475.
The City of Vaughan’s Fence By-law covers swimming pool enclosures. Fence height, construction, placement, and material requirements are outlined. Pool enclosure permit required before installation. Property Standards By-law also addresses ongoing maintenance of pool fencing.
Permit Fees: $250-400.
Richmond Hill’s Fence By-law includes specific rules for fences around swimming pools. A site alteration permit may also be required depending on the scope of landscaping changes. Fence minimum 1.2 meters. Self-closing, self-latching gates mandatory.
Permit Fees: $275-450.
Pool Enclosure By-law 2008-18 requires a swimming pool enclosure permit before construction begins. All pools and hot tubs must be surrounded by a compliant fence. Minimum fence height 1.2 meters. Self-closing and self-latching gates required.
Permit Fees: $200-350.
All municipalities in Durham Region require pool enclosure permits for pools deeper than 600 mm (0.6 meters). Fence must be minimum 1.2 meters high with self-closing, self-latching gates and no climbable features. Each town has its own application process and fees.
Whitby: Pool enclosure permit application required before construction. Processing time 5-7 business days. Fees around $477.
Oshawa: Enclosure permit required. Processing under two weeks. Fees $200-350.
Ajax: Setback distances from property lines are a focus. Fees $200-350.
Pickering: Gate latch compliance is closely inspected. Fees $200-350.
Utility locates through Ontario One Call are mandatory before excavation across all Durham municipalities.
Ongoing Maintenance Costs
Pool maintenance includes chemicals, cleaning, utilities, and seasonal opening and closing.
Ontario Winterization Specifics
Ontario’s harsh winters require proper pool winterization. Frost penetrates 3-4 feet deep across most of the province, reaching 1.2 meters (building code minimum) in southern regions.
Winterization includes:
Lowering water below return lines
Blowing out all plumbing lines
Adding antifreeze to lines and skimmers
Removing and storing equipment
Installing winter cover
Adding winterizing chemicals
Pool lines and equipment must be protected below frost line. Failure to properly winterize can result in burst pipes, cracked pool shells, and equipment damage costing $2,000 – $10,000+ to repair.
Professional winterization: $200 – $450 for inground pools.
Spring opening reverses the process and includes system checks, equipment reinstallation, water balancing, and initial shocking. Professional opening: $150 – $350.
Comparison Table
Annual Maintenance: $1,300 – $2,000
Chemicals: $300 – $500 per season
Professional opening: $150 – $300
Professional closing/winterizing: $200 – $400
Electricity (pump): $600 – $900 annually ($2-3 per day)
Water: $50 – $100 to fill/top up
Equipment repairs: $200 – $400 average
Vinyl pools need liner replacement every 7-12 years at $4,000 – $7,000.
Annual Maintenance: $800 – $1,500
Chemicals: $200 – $400 per season (uses less than other types)
Professional opening: $150 – $300
Professional closing/winterizing: $200 – $400
Electricity (pump): $500 – $800 annually
Water: $50 – $100
Equipment repairs: $150 – $300 average
Lowest maintenance pool type. Gelcoat may need refinishing after 15-20 years at $3,000 – $8,000.
Annual Maintenance: $2,000 – $3,500
Chemicals: $500 – $800 per season (rough surface requires more)
Professional opening: $200 – $350
Professional closing/winterizing: $250 – $450
Electricity (pump): $700 – $1,100 annually
Water: $75 – $125
Acid washing: $300 – $600 every 2-3 years
Equipment repairs: $300 – $500 average
Replastering needed every 10-15 years at $6,000 – $15,000.