Ratings, services, phone number and contact info for every pool builder in Arizona.
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What a featured listing costs · from $29 a month
A Dolphin build runs $55,000 to $120,000 and takes 8 to 12 weeks from excavation to completion. Custom gunite pools come geometric, freeform, modern, resort style, lap or…
Serving Maricopa County since 1999, this Gilbert contractor handles new pool construction, remodels and landscape design under three ROC licenses: 361588, 261054 and 257866. Commercial pool work sits…
Building Tucson pools since 1969, this company has collected 150 pool design awards and an AUQA 100 induction in March 2024. New residential, custom and commercial pools sit…
A world-record build finished in 5 hours and 56 minutes put this Phoenix company on the map. Since 2001 its crews have reworked thousands of Arizona pools, and…
Pools are one piece of a wider outdoor practice here. Luxe installs new pools and spas, then builds what surrounds them: shade structures, fire pits, BBQ islands, outdoor…
Surprise since 1978, with 46 years of custom pools, spas and landscape construction behind it. Arizona Rainfall also takes on pool remodels, landscape design and landscape lighting, working…
Every listing begins as an Arizona Google Business Profile carrying Google's pool contractor category. Closed businesses and duplicate records are dropped.
A company stays whether it has four hundred reviews or none. Review count measures how many customers a business serves, not how well it builds.
374 of the 557 had a working website. What a company says it does there becomes the service tags on its listing.
Names and addresses are matched against the Arizona ROC posting list. 325 matched. Where none did, the listing says so rather than guessing.
This directory starts from a bulk export of Arizona businesses on Google Maps and keeps the ones whose own Google Business Profile carries the pool contractor category. That single rule decides who is here. It is not a judgement about quality, and it is not a license check.
Companies that also clean, repair, resurface or sell equipment are kept, because in Arizona most of them do more than one of those things and a homeowner is usually looking for whichever one applies to them. What separates them on the page is the service tags, which come from each company's own website, and the Builds new pools badge, which goes to the 218 that say plainly that they build.
License numbers come from the Arizona Registrar of Contractors posting list dated October 2, 2026, matched by business name and address. 325 of the 557 matched, all of them active. A listing with no number is not a listing without a license; it is a listing we could not match with confidence, and it says exactly that.
Nothing here is vetting in the sense of having met anyone, visited a job site or checked insurance. Before you sign a contract or pay a deposit, look the company up yourself at roc.az.gov, where the license record and any complaints sit side by side.
Owners can claim a listing to correct details or add photos. A person checks every claim. Published by Anthony Martinez.
Start with the license class. Arizona licenses pool construction through the Registrar of Contractors, and the class a company holds decides what it may legally do. B-5 and B-6 cover residential pool construction, A-9 and A-19 cover commercial, and KA-5 and KA-6 cover both. A company holding only CR-6, R-6 or C-6 is licensed for service and repair, not for building you a pool. CR-6 is the most common of the three, so it is the one you are most likely to meet. You can look up any company by name at the Arizona ROC, free, and see complaints alongside the license.
That distinction matters more than it sounds. Of the 557 Arizona companies listed here that carry Google's pool contractor category, only about four in ten confirm on their own websites that they build new pools. The rest clean, service, resurface, detect leaks, sell equipment, or subcontract one trade such as rebar or shotcrete. All useful businesses, none of them able to dig you a pool. Listings that confirm new construction carry a Builds new pools badge, and city pages put them first.
Each listing shows what that company states it does. Gunite or shotcrete is the sprayed concrete shell most Arizona pools are built from. Pebble interior finishes are the aggregate surfaces that replaced plain plaster in this market and typically outlast it. A Baja shelf is the shallow lounging ledge, near standard in new Arizona builds. Remodels and resurfacing matters if you already have a pool: Arizona has a very large stock of pools built decades ago, and roughly half the companies here work on existing pools rather than new ones.
Arizona law requires a barrier around most residential pools. Under ARS 36-1681, a pool at least eighteen inches deep and wider than eight feet must be enclosed by a wall, fence or barrier at least five feet high measured from the outside, with gates that open away from the pool and are self-closing and self-latching, the latch at least fifty-four inches up. Exceptions exist, including homes where every occupant is six or older, and cities may impose stricter rules. Ask your builder in writing who is responsible for the barrier and the permit.
Four questions worth asking on the first call. Which ROC license number and class do you hold, so you can check it yourself. Who actually performs the work, since excavation, steel, shotcrete, tile and decking are often separate crews. What is excluded from the quote, because decking, barriers, landscaping and electrical upgrades are common extras. And what the warranty covers on the shell against the surface, which are rarely the same term.
Some builders publish price ranges and timelines on their own sites, and a few in this directory do. Treat those as starting points rather than quotes: site access, soil, elevation change and equipment choices move the number a long way. Get at least three written bids that break out the same line items, and compare the exclusions as carefully as the totals.
Every listing comes from public business records and the company’s own Google Business Profile. A business appears when its profile carries the pool contractor category and the business is open. Owners can claim a listing to correct details.
No. Every listing on this site is free, and no business has paid for its position. Paid placement may be offered later; if it is, it will be labeled as advertising wherever it appears, and it will never change a rating, a review count or a license record.
Arizona licenses pool work through the Registrar of Contractors, not through cities. Where we could match a business to the ROC posting list dated October 2, 2026, the listing shows its license number, class and status — 325 of the 557 companies here. The class matters: B-5, B-6, A-9, A-19, KA-5 and KA-6 cover building a pool, while CR-6, R-6 and C-6 cover service and repair only. A listing with no number shown is one we could not match, not one we found to be unlicensed. Check any company yourself at roc.az.gov before signing.
No. Listing is not endorsement, vetting or a guarantee of quality, licensing or insurance. Get references and check the ROC record yourself.
Use the contact form and say which listing. Removal requests are honored, no questions asked.