Hot Tubs
Should You Add a Spa to your Pool? Pros and Cons
If you’re considering adding a spa to your swimming pool, you’re not alone. Many people are opting for this type of installation these days. But before you make any decisions, it’s important to weigh the pros and cons. In this article, we’ll take a look at some of the most important factors to consider when making your decision.
Pros of Adding a Spa
If you’re considering adding on a spa, there are several things you should take into account. Here are some pros of adding a spa that will help you make your decision:
- One pro is that spas can be very relaxing. Soaking in hot water can help to relieve muscle tension and pain. It can also be a great way to wind down after a long day.
- Another pro is that hot tubs and spas can be used for social gatherings. They provide a great space for people to relax and chat. You can even host parties or events around your spa.
- One of the best things about spas is that you can use them all year round. In the winter, they’re a great way to stay warm while you enjoy the outdoors. In the summer, they provide a refreshing way to cool down after a long day in the sun.
- Finally, spas and hot tubs can add value to your home. If you ever decide to sell your home, adding a spa on to your pool may make it more attractive to potential buyers.
Cons of Adding a Spa
Conversely, if you’re on the fence and are wondering if there are any drawbacks to adding a spa, here is what you should know:
- One con is the cost. Inground pools and spas can be very expensive, the price is going up and if you’re not careful, you can end up spending a lot of money on one.
- Another con is the maintenance. Inground spas require a lot of upkeep and if you’re not prepared to do this, you’ll quickly become frustrated with your purchase.
- Finally, inground spas can take up a lot of space and if you have a small yard, this may not be the best option for you.
What You Should Think About When Considering Adding On a Spa
Ultimately, one of the biggest considerations is cost. Spas are expensive, and pools are even more so. A jackhammer makes a poor eraser though, so if you are considering adding on a spa to your pool at so point, it’s often cheaper to add a spa at the same time. This is because the pool builder can do both installations at once, which saves on labor costs.
How much does a spa cost?
It really depends on the make and model of spa that you’re looking at. Inground spas are generally more expensive than hot tubs are. The price of a hot tub usually ranges from about $5,000 to $10,000. Usually, inground spas range anywhere from $10,000 to $20,000 or more.
If you’re looking for a high-end spa with all the bells and whistles, you can expect to pay closer to $15,000. But if you’re just looking for something to relax in after a long day, you can find models for as little as $10,000.
Other Cost Considerations
Of course, the cost of a spa isn’t just the upfront cost itself. You also have to factor in things like installation costs and ongoing maintenance costs. So it’s important to do your research before you make any decisions.
Another important consideration is installation time. Most hot tubs can be installed in a single day while an inground spa is going to definitely take longer. If you don’t relish the thought of having a crew come back to install one at a later date and disrupt your yard, the most opportune time to install a spa is during your pool construction.
Finally, there’s the question of maintenance. Spas require just as much maintenance as pools do if not more. While they are a great way to relax and unwind, they also come with a few costs. Let’s take a look at what is involved with maintaining a spa.
Spas require some chemicals to keep the water clean and safe for soaking. These can include chlorine, bromine, and PH balancers. Depending on the size of your pool and spa, you may need to purchase these chemicals in bulk. You will also need to regularly clean your filters to prevent dirt and debris from clogging them. Depending on the type of filter you have, you may need to replace them every few months.

Inground Spa vs Hot Tub – Which is Best?
For those pool owners wishing they had purchased a spa too, a hot tub becomes an appealing option. When it comes to choosing an inground spa or a hot tub, it can be difficult to decide which is the best choice to make. Both have their own unique benefits and drawbacks, so it really depends on your specific needs and wants. Let’s compare and contrast them for a moment so that you can make an informed decision about which one is right for you!
- In-ground spas are generally larger and more luxurious than hot tubs. They are also inground, so they can be a great addition to your backyard landscape. However, inground spas are also more expensive to install and maintain than hot tubs.
- Hot tubs are less expensive than inground spas and they are easier to install. Hot tubs are also portable, so you can take them with you if you move. However, hot tubs are not as large as inground spas and they don’t offer the same luxury features.
So, what’s the verdict? There’s no right or wrong answer, it all depends on your personal preferences and situation. Weigh the pros and cons carefully before making your decision. Either way, you’ll end up with a beautiful backyard retreat that you can enjoy for years to come.
Hot Tubs
Superior Wellness Adds Three Sales Managers to AquaSolus Team
(Chesterfield, UK) – Superior Wellness, a global leader in hot tubs, swim spas, and wellness products, is delighted to announce the appointment of three new AquaSolus Sales Managers as the brand continues its rapid expansion across North America. The announcement comes at an exciting time, as AquaSolus debuted its brand-new Series 3, a striking evolution in design, innovation, and performance at the PSP/Deck Expo in Las Vegas last week.
Gareth Ward, Global Sales Director, Superior Wellness said, “We’re thrilled to welcome Dave, Ray, and Joe – our new AquaSolus Sales Managers to the Superior Wellness family. Each brings decades of industry knowledge, trusted dealer relationships, and a shared passion for wellness. Their arrival strengthens our commitment to providing outstanding support to our growing dealer network.”
The investment in three experienced Sales Managers in the United States reflects Superior Wellness’ continued commitment to growth in the North American market across their portfolio of brands, such as Platinum Spas, Chill Tubs, and of course, AquaSolus. This growth aligns with the company’s vision to become the world’s biggest hot tub brand.
Dave Henderson joins Superior Wellness as AquaSolus Sales Manager, bringing over three decades of experience in the pool and spa industry, including eight years as a Regional Manager in the spa business.
Before joining Superior Wellness, Dave served as Regional Manager at Bullfrog Spas, where he managed relationships with over 100 dealers. His impressive career also includes regional management roles with Jacuzzi Hot Tubs (JHT) and Bullfrog Spas (BFS). As Corporate Trainer at BFS, Dave designed both online and in-person training programs and served as a respected presenter at national dealer events. His deep product knowledge and dealer-focused approach make him a valuable asset to the AquaSolus team.
Dave Henderson, Regional Manager, AquaSolus said, “I am thrilled to be representing the AquaSolus line with a company that shares my passion for innovation and quality.”
Joining the team as AquaSolus Sales Manager, Ray Pritchett brings a wealth of experience, with 30 years in the hot tub industry. Ray’s diverse background includes 20 years as a Regional Manager, five years as the owner of a service and warranty company, and five years in retail spa sales.
Most recently, Ray held the position of Regional Manager at Bullfrog Spas, where he developed strong dealer relationships and a proven track record of driving growth. His hands-on experience across multiple facets of the spa business, from retail to after-sales service, provides a well-rounded perspective that will greatly benefit AquaSolus partners and customers alike.
RayPritchett, sales manager at AquaSolus said, “I am excited to join Superior Wellness and represent our new AquaSolus spas. From the moment I first saw AquaSolus I knew I wanted to sell them. I am honoured to represent a global company that makes affordable, luxurious, and reliable spas.”
Joe Sullivan joins Superior Wellness as AquaSolus Sales Manager, bringing extensive sales and business development experience within the spa and wellness industry. Throughout his career, Joe has held progressive sales, management, and leadership roles with several of the most recognized brands in the market, driving growth, strategic partnerships, and operational excellence.
His background includes leadership positions such as: Regional Sales Manager for Sundance Spas & Jacuzzi Spas; Director of Partner Development at Bullfrog Spas; and VP of Sales and Marketing at Jacuzzi Brands, Sunrise Spas & Dream Maker Spas. Most recently, he served as U.S. Head of Sales for PurSpas & Innova Spas, overseeing national sales performance and brand development.
Known for his collaborative leadership and strategic approach, Joe brings a passionate blend of retail, training, and executive experience to AquaSolus. His focus on dealer relationships, team motivation, and performance-driven results makes him a key addition to the growing North American sales team.
Joe Sullivan, sales manager at AquaSolus said, “I’m excited to share that I’ve joined Superior Wellness, helping launch our new premium brand, AquaSolus. This brand represents where wellness meets innovation—and reminds us that what we build on tomorrow starts with what we do today!”
The addition of these new team members marks another major milestone in Superior Wellness’ North American expansion, ensuring the premium AquaSolus brand continues to thrive in key markets.
Visit Superior Wellness and AquaSolus to discover the latest in spa and wellness innovation.
Contact
For further information, please contact Beth Hibbert via [email protected]
About Superior Wellness
Superior Wellness is a global leader in hot tubs, swim spas, and wellness products, headquartered in Chesterfield, UK. With a focus on innovation, quality, and customer care, the company partners with a network of global dealers to make wellness accessible to everyone.
About AquaSolus
AquaSolus is a premium spa brand by Superior Wellness, combining advanced hydrotherapy, cutting-edge design, and energy-efficient technology to deliver the ultimate wellness experience. Engineered for both performance and comfort, AquaSolus spas are built to the highest standards and designed to enhance every aspect of relaxation and recovery. With its growing presence across North America, AquaSolus continues to redefine modern wellness through innovation, craftsmanship, and a commitment to excellence.
Hot Tubs
Understanding Legionella in Spas
How pool pros can prevent Legionellosis outbreaks in hot tubs and spas
What Is It and How Does It Spread?
Simply put, Legionella pneumophila is a bacterium that can be transmitted to people from poorly maintained spas. Why spas specifically? The bacteria thrive in hot water temperatures of 77°F–108°F, conditions usually found in spas. They also thrive if the water is not circulating for a period of time.
Additionally, Legionella bacteria are spread by aerosolized water droplets or mist created by spa therapy jets. The mist contains bacteria that can get deep into the lungs and cause symptoms. You don’t even have to be in the spa—simply sitting next to it, downwind of the mist, can put you at risk.
Symptoms may include loss of appetite, body aches, headache, fatigue, fever, chills, diarrhea, abdominal pain, pneumonia, and nonproductive cough. Severity can vary depending on a person’s immune system. Those most likely to be impacted are:
▪ Elderly individuals
▪ Pregnant women
▪ Children
▪ People with conditions that lower their immune system (medical conditions, smokers, or chronic respiratory issues)
Legionellosis is not a common outbreak, but when it does occur, it is more serious than many other recreational water illnesses.
The number of cases in the United States has increased in recent years. This may be due to inexpensive or simplified testing options, greater awareness in the public and medical communities, and increased reporting. It is likely a combination of all these factors that has brought more attention to Legionellosis within the pool industry.
Where Is It Found?
Legionella is always present in natural and artificial freshwater environments worldwide. In a spa environment, it resides in biofilm inside the piping, jets, and other equipment. Biofilm is a community of microorganisms surrounded by the slime they secrete, attached to surfaces. Most of the time, Legionella shelters with amoebae inside spa plumbing.

Conditions That Increase The Spread of Legionella in Hot Tubs & Spas
Water temperature between 77°F–108°F encourages rapid bacterial growth in spa water. Stagnant water creates an ideal environment for biofilm to form in plumbing lines, jets, and return lines. Other contributing factors include:
▪ Decreased filtration and improper water chemistry
▪ Scaling, which increases rough surfaces for biofilm buildup
▪ Sediment, which bacteria can bind to if not filtered
▪ Lack of disinfection
▪ High pH, which reduces chlorine effectiveness
▪ High cyanuric acid levels, which limit chlorine performance
Case Study: Legionella Outbreak in Indian River County, FL
How Did the Health Department Learn About It?
In 2016, I worked on an outbreak involving two people infected with Legionella pneumophila in a 55+ community in Indian River County, Florida. Both developed pneumonia or related symptoms and sought care at hospitals or doctors’ offices.
A simple urine antigen test, inexpensive compared to other lab tests, confirmed the presence of Legionella. Once positive, results were reported to the local health department, as required under Florida’s Reportable Diseases/Conditions List.
What Does the Health Department Do With the Results?
The health department assigns a nurse or environmental health professional to contact the ill person and conduct a lengthy interview. In this case, both individuals reported using the same public spa within the same week.
What Happens Next?
The public spa was assigned to an environmental health pool inspector. Inspection revealed:
▪ No disinfectant level
▪ High pH level
▪ A malfunctioning ORP controller
▪ No daily log of chlorine and pH levels
The spa was immediately closed. Once violations were corrected, it was reinspected and allowed to reopen. A formal notice of violation warned the property owner that future noncompliance could result in fines or further action.

How Was the Pool Pro Involved?
The spa was serviced by a licensed pool service contractor. Negligence was suspected for failure to maintain proper disinfectant levels, pH, ORP functionality, and chemical logs.
Other Legal Issues
The family of one of the ill individuals sued both the property owner and pool service company. Public records requests to the Florida Department of Health revealed inspection records, but not protected medical records. Ultimately, both the property owner and the pool service company were found negligent and paid damages.
What Can Pool Pros Do to Control Legionella?
A pool pro can minimize the risk of outbreaks by treating every spa or hot tub as a potential Legionella environment. Key steps include:
▪ Follow all manufacturer recommendations and local health agency requirements
▪ Monitor disinfectant and pH levels daily (or more often) and log results
▪ Review logs for trends to identify needed maintenance
▪ Maintain disinfectant levels: Chlorine 3–10 ppm; Bromine 4–8 ppm
▪ Keep pH between 7.2–7.8
▪ Use ORP and automatic feed systems
▪ Keep cyanuric acid below 40 ppm
▪ Maintain proper water balance to prevent scale
▪ Run therapy jets daily for 15–30 minutes
▪ Routinely backwash sand and DE filters; replace cartridges regularly
▪ Ensure 24-hour water circulation through filters
▪ Enforce bather load limits and post spa rules
▪ Post warnings for immune-compromised and chronically ill individuals
▪ Close spas daily for superchlorination (10 ppm or 10x combined chlorine)
▪ Drain, scrub, and disinfect spa walls, tile, and holding tanks with fresh 1:10 sodium hypochlorite solution
▪ Replace spa water regularly (Spa Volume ÷ 3 ÷ Average Users per Day)
▪ Ensure indoor spas have isolated air handlers and dehumidifiers
Prevention of Legionellosis should be a top priority for pool pros due to the significant health, legal, and financial risks involved.

Prevention Ideas
Many public health codes do not define spas as “increased risk aquatic venues.” The CDC’s 2023 Model Aquatic Health Code defines these as venues serving very young children or therapy patients.
However, since Legionella poses serious risks in spas, they should be classified as high-risk venues. This would prompt requirements for secondary disinfection, such as ultraviolet (UV) systems.
UV disinfection has been shown to inactivate Legionella at a 4-log rate (4 mJ/cm²). A dual approach—UV combined with chlorine—can provide an effective barrier, similar to systems already required for splash pads. Implementing UV systems in spas could significantly reduce outbreaks and protect vulnerable users.
Hot Tubs
Pool Magazine: Top Best Selling Hot Tubs of 2025
Pool Magazine takes a look at the top selling hot tubs and spas of 2025.
Over the years, hot tubs have evolved into sophisticated wellness machines—delivering therapeutic hydrotherapy, energy efficiency, and premium design. These top-selling models across leading brands have gained loyal followings by consistently blending comfort, performance, and customer satisfaction.
Here’s an updated, fully researched buyer’s guide covering all nine brands—each with accurate features, pros, cons, and real-world price ranges.
1. Hot Spring Spas – Grandee (Highlife Collection)
The Grandee is Hot Spring’s flagship model with an open, 7-person layout, two patented Moto-Massage DX jets, and the FreshWater Salt System for simplified water care. It includes advanced EnergySmart insulation and a wireless touchscreen control panel.

Features:
- Seats 7 with an open layout
- Moto-Massage DX sweeping back jets
- FreshWater Salt System included
- EnergySmart insulation
- Wireless touchscreen control
Pros:
• Spacious and luxurious design
• Low-maintenance, salt-based water system
• Excellent brand reputation and reliable technology
Cons:
• High MSRP (~$23,999)
• Requires professional installation
Price Range 💲: Dealer prices often fall in the mid-$16K to low-$20K range—great value deals have been reported below MSRP.
2. Sundance Spas – Optima (880 Series)
The Optima is Sundance’s top seller, offering room for 6–7 adults, a full-body ergonomic lounge, and Fluidix jets including Accu-Ssage™ and foot dome for targeted therapy. Features include the ClearRay UV-C sanitation system, MicrolClean Ultra II filtration, and ambient LED lighting.

Features:
- 6–7 seats with full-body lounge
- Fluidix jets: Accu-Ssage, foot dome
- ClearRay UV-C sanitation
- MicrolClean Ultra II filtration
- LED lighting and illuminated waterfall
Pros:
• Outstanding hydrotherapy with advanced jets
• Reduced chemical use thanks to UV-C system
• Global reputation for quality
Cons:
• Large footprint may not suit compact spaces
Price Range 💲: MSRP near $31K; street pricing often ranges between $17K–$24K, depending on dealer promotions.
3. Bullfrog Spas – A7 (A-Series) & M-Series
Bullfrog’s standout is the JetPak Therapy System—modular, customizable jet packs. The A7 is a mid-sized star with premium corner captain’s chairs for 6–8 adults. The M-Series introduces upscale styling, audio systems, and touchscreen controls.

Features (A7):
- 6–8 seats with modular JetPaks
- Dual captain’s chairs with wrist, calf, and foot jets
- Premium LED lighting
- Energy-efficient build

Features (M-Series):
- Oversized JetPaks
- Touchscreen controls
- Enhanced audio and lighting options
- Luxury aesthetic finishes
Pros:
• Highly customizable hydrotherapy
• Durable and sleek design
Cons:
• Price rises quickly with upgrades
• Availability varies by region
Price Range 💲: A7 starts around $13.8K (standard) up to $20K+ for fully loaded models; M-Series sits at the higher end.
4. Caldera Spas – Martinique & Cantabria
The Martinique (Paradise Series) is a mid-priced favorite for five adults, with ergonomic seating and good hydrotherapy features. The flagship Cantabria (Utopia Series) seats eight and offers 74 powerful jets and massage technologies like the UltraMassage lounge and Atlas Neck system.

Features (Martinique):
- 5 seats
- Ergonomic comfort-focused design
- Energy efficiency
- LED lighting

Features (Cantabria):
- 8 seats
- 74 adjustable jets
- UltraMassage lounge with adjustable neck massage
- Advanced water care inclusions
Pros:
• Martinique = great value, comfortable
• Cantabria = luxury experience and capacity
Cons:
• Martinique lacks premium bells and whistles
• Cantabria is expensive and potentially oversized for some users
Price Range 💲: Martinique runs $11–$14K, while Cantabria tops near $27K MSRP, often available in the $18–$22K street range.
5. Dimension One Spas – Journey
Known as the “hangout tub,” the Journey is compact yet social—seating four comfortably. It offers 20 jets, a barrier-free seating design, and ClearZone PRO water purification for clarity and low maintenance.

Features:
- Seats 4 with open seating
- 20 powerful jets and whirlpool diverter
- ClearZone PRO water care
- Compact, barrier-free layout
Pros:
• Perfectly sized for compact spaces
• Energy-efficient and accessible
• Relatively affordable
Cons:
• Smaller capacity limits group use
• Lacks luxury options of high-end models
Price Range 💲: MSRP starting around $9,100, street prices often between $7K–$11K.
6. Master Spas – Balance 7 (Clarity Series) & LSX 900
The Balance 7 is Master’s bestselling, mid-range model, featuring 6 seats, ergonomic design, and a contour lounge. The LSX 900 is a luxury flagship for eight users, boasting Bio-Magnetic Therapy, advanced jets, and lavish lighting.

Features (Balance 7):
- 6-person capacity
- Contoured neck/shoulder seat
- 38 jets
- Waterline LED lighting

Features (LSX 900):
- 8 seats
- Bio-Magnetic Therapy system
- Premium LED programming
- High-output jet arrays
Pros:
• Balance 7 = dependable and budget-friendly
• LSX 900 = premium wellness integration and space
Cons:
• Balance 7 misses premium features
• LSX 900 is costly and large
Price Range 💲: Balance 7 around $9–$12K; LSX 900 runs well over $20K.
7. Arctic Spas – Summit
Built for cold climates, the Summit seats 6–7 and features triple-layer insulation, weather-resistant construction, and customizable jet/pump configurations.

Features:
- 6–7 seats with multi-level seating
- Triple-layer insulation system
- Durable, weather-resistant build
- Optional 20/40/60 jet and pump configurations
Pros:
• Excellent thermal efficiency for cold regions
• Rugged and long-lasting
Cons:
• Design is more functional than luxury-oriented
• Price varies widely due to customization
Price Range 💲: Typical sale prices range from $13.5–$18.5K, depending on jet/pump options and included features.
8. Catalina Spas – Berkshire
While Catalina doesn’t crown one model, the Berkshire often leads in dealer promotions. It seats six, delivers solid jet performance, and features LED lighting—all at a strong value.

Features:
- 6-person capacity
- Full hydrotherapy jet system
- LED lighting package
- Efficient design
Pros:
• Balanced performance and pricing
• Versatile for a range of backyard spaces
Cons:
• Less recognizable brand
• Not loaded with high-end features
Price Range 💲: Clearance deals as low as $11K, with MSRP close to $19.6K.
9. Marquis Spas – Euphoria & Summit (Crown Collection)
From the Crown Collection, Euphoria seats seven with high-output jets, ergonomic design, and refined styling. The Summit variant offers flexible seating and advanced jet layouts typical of Marquis’ luxe offerings.

Features (Euphoria):
- 7 seats
- High-output hydrotherapy jets
- Ergonomic seating
- Crown Collection upscale finishes

Features (Summit):
- Flexible seating configurations
- Advanced jet systems
- Energy-efficient build
- High-end styling
Pros:
• Elegant design with robust hydrotherapy
• Prestige brand experience
Cons:
• Pricier options
• Dealer network isn’t as wide
Price Range 💲: Typically in the $14–$18K range.
🗒️ Best-Selling Hot Tubs of 2025 – Quick Comparison
| Brand / Model | Capacity | Standout Features | Price Range 💲 | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hot Spring Grandee (Highlife) | 7 adults | Moto-Massage DX jets, FreshWater Salt System, wireless touchscreen | $16K–$20K+ (MSRP ~$23,999) | Luxury seekers who want saltwater care & high-end design |
| Sundance Optima (880) | 6–7 adults | Fluidix jets, UV-C ClearRay system, full-body lounge | $17K–$24K (MSRP ~$31K) | Families needing versatile seating & strong hydrotherapy |
| Bullfrog A7 (A-Series) | 6–8 adults | JetPak Therapy System®, dual captain’s chairs | $13.8K–$20K+ | Families who want customizable massage & flexible seating |
| Bullfrog M-Series | 7–9 adults | Premium JetPaks, luxury lighting, advanced touchscreen | $18K–$25K+ | Luxury buyers who want full personalization & space |
| Caldera Martinique | 5 adults | Ergonomic comfort, Paradise Series mid-range spa | $11K–$14K | Small families or couples looking for affordability |
| Caldera Cantabria (Utopia) | 8 adults | 74 jets, UltraMassage lounge, Atlas Neck therapy | $18K–$22K+ (MSRP ~$27K) | Luxury entertainers who want a statement spa |
| Dimension One Journey | 4 adults | Compact “hangout tub,” ClearZone PRO water care | $7K–$11K | First-time buyers or couples with limited space |
| Master Spas Balance 7 (Clarity) | 6 adults | 38 jets, StressRelief seat, affordable quality | $9K–$12K | Families who want value & reliability |
| Master Spas LSX 900 | 8 adults | Bio-Magnetic Therapy, premium hydrotherapy | $20K+ | Luxury buyers seeking cutting-edge therapy features |
| Arctic Spas Summit | 6–7 adults | Triple insulation, weather-resistant design | $13.5K–$18.5K | Cold climates where insulation & durability matter most |
Choosing the Right Hot Tub for You
Selecting the right hot tub isn’t just about picking the flashiest model or the one with the most jets — it’s about finding a spa that matches your lifestyle, your climate, and your budget. Whether you’re looking for a luxury centerpiece for entertaining, a family-friendly design with versatile seating, or a rugged spa that can stand up to cold winters, the best choice is one that fits your long-term needs.
When shopping, always start with local dealers that carry the brands featured on this list. A reputable dealer will let you wet-test spas, explain warranty coverage, and walk you through the maintenance routine. Don’t be afraid to comparison shop between brands and models — small differences in features, energy efficiency, or water care systems can translate into big differences in your ownership experience over the years.
Also, keep your eye out for seasonal sales, financing offers, or clearance events where you can save significantly on premium models. Once you’ve chosen a spa, be sure to hire a trusted installer. Many retailers offer in-house installation, but if they don’t, ask them to recommend a professional they trust. A proper install ensures your hot tub is safe, efficient, and ready to deliver years of relaxation
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