We build the shell from factory-made panels — galvanised steel or cement-based betopan — and a seamless one-piece liner holds the water. Size, depth and shape are yours; the 2026 turnkey campaign applies to steel-panel pools.
Build time1–3 weeks
Both shells get the same seamless liner; the difference is the shell material. Steel panels are the quickest and the campaign option. Cement-board panels don't rust, hold heat better and give the shell the solidity of concrete.
The panels are made in the factory and assembled on site. After excavation and the base slab, the shell is built, the liner is laid and the pool is filled — no long concrete curing.
The turnkey price for 3 × 5, 4 × 8 and 5 × 10 m covers excavation, base and footing concrete, backfill, pool pipework, pump-filter-valve, antibacterial liner, installation, ladder and lighting.
Concrete panels combine the mass and strength of concrete with the speed of a panel system — a good balance if you want a permanent structure without months of building work.
To be honest: Panels come in set modules. If you picture a very large, free-form, overflow or infinity pool, concrete is the better choice.
Panel-liner pools offer lifetime leak-tightness. A seamless one-piece liner holds the water, and if it is ever damaged a patch or new liner fixes it cheaply, with no breaking out.
3 × 5 m (£15,500), 4 × 8 m (£19,500) and 5 × 10 m (£26,500) steel-panel liner pools, until 31 December 2026.
It depends on use, water balance and maintenance. If needed, the liner can be renewed over the years without touching the shell.
Yes. Standard and custom sizes are possible; sizes outside the campaign are priced per project.
The shell isn't poured on site; it's built from factory-made concrete panels, which brings the build down to 2–3 weeks.
A seamless liner. It keeps the pool watertight and can be renewed over the years.
