Pool Cover Supply
& Installation
Cover Types We Install
A solid insulating blanket built for heat retention rather than heat gain. Where a pool is heated by heat pump or gas, this is where the running-cost saving sits. Heavier, warmer, and better suited to shaded sites and cooler months.
Solar covers draw heat into the water through the day and hold it overnight, warming the pool without running the heater. Light enough to handle daily, which is what keeps them in use through the season.
MANUAL REEL
The most common choice, and enough for most home pools. Wheeled clear when it's not in use, and simple enough that there's nothing to fail. Where budget matters, this is where it goes.
BENCH REEL
For pool areas where a roller frame would be an eyesore. The reel sits inside a poolside bench, so the cover is out of sight and you get seating out of it. Worth the extra where the pool is part of the outdoor living space.
BATTERY REEL
For pools where the cover comes on and off every day. One button, no winding, and a manual override if the battery is flat. The option most likely to keep a cover actually being used.
Covers With or Without a Roller
A cover that has to be dragged off by hand stops getting used. A roller makes it a one-person job in under a minute. We install covers with or without a roller, and can fit a roller to a cover you already own.
Cover Installation process
Step 1
Inspection & Measuring
We assess the pool and take precise measurements, including steps, coping, and any irregular shaping.
Step 2
Quote & Selection
We recommend the cover type suited to your pool and confirm the roller option, in one written quote.
Step 3
Manufacture
The cover is made oversized to your measurements, ready to be trimmed to the exact shape of your pool.
Step 4
Install & Handover
the cover is fitted and trimmed on site, the roller assembled and positioned, and operation and care explained before we leave.
Pool Cover Benefits
Heat Retention
Holds warmth in the water overnight and reduces the load on your heating.
Water Loss
Limits surface evaporation, so the pool needs topping up less often.
Cleaner Water
Keeps leaves, dust, and debris out, reducing filter and skimmer load.
Lower Chemical Use
Less direct sunlight on the water means chlorine holds longer between doses.
Common Questions
What You Need to Know Before You Book
It depends on how the pool is heated and where it sits. Solar covers suit unheated pools looking for free warmth, thermal covers suit heated pools where the priority is holding heat, and debris covers suit pools under trees or closed over winter. We confirm the right option at the measure.
No, but covers used with a roller get used far more often. A manual reel is a small step up in cost and makes the cover a one-person job.
Yes. Covers are manufactured oversized and trimmed on site to the pool's actual shape — including curves, steps, and cut-outs. Freeform and kidney-shaped pools are routine.
You can. The two things that go wrong are measuring and trimming — a cover cut short can't be recovered, and one left oversized snags and tears. The install covers both.
It depends on sun exposure, water chemistry, and handling. Covers left on hot paving or dragged across coping fail early. Rinsed occasionally, rolled rather than dragged, and kept out of direct sun when off the pool, a cover will last considerably longer.
Yes. Most heat loss from a heated pool happens off the surface overnight, and a cover stops it. Thermal covers do this best.