01 · Weekly cleaning

Keep the routine off your to-do list.

A regular cleaning plan starts with the pool’s condition and the work it needs. Surface skimming, brushing and debris removal belong in a clear agreed scope.

A garden pool with a metal ladder, mature shrubs and a house beyond the hedge.

What routine cleaning can include

These are typical routine tasks. The exact list is confirmed for your pool and written into the agreed scope, so nothing is assumed.

  • SkimmingLifting leaves and floating debris from the surface.
  • BrushingBrushing walls, steps and floor areas that are part of the agreed routine.
  • Debris removalClearing visible debris from the pool and the areas named in your scope.
  • A visual checkNoticing anything that looks or sounds different and mentioning it.

What we need to know

A few plain details are enough to start. Leave anything you don’t know blank.

  • The kind of poolIn-ground, above-ground, or not sure.
  • Its surroundingsTrees, planting or open space can change how much debris collects.
  • How it looks todayA short description of its current condition, in your own words.
  • Your city or ZIP codeSo coverage can be confirmed. Your full address comes later, if it is needed.

How visits are agreed

  1. Describe the pool

    Share the details above in a short enquiry. Nothing is booked at this stage.

  2. Confirm the scope

    The tasks, the frequency and any areas not included are written down and agreed.

  3. Keep it visible

    Each visit is described against that scope. Extra work is discussed and approved first.

Not part of routine cleaning by default

Repairs, equipment work and pressure washing are separate conversations. If something looks wrong, it is mentioned rather than fixed without agreement.

Related service

Pool maintenance: looking after more than the surface

Discuss weekly care.

Prepare a short enquiry with weekly cleaning already selected.

Discuss weekly care