Inflatable, rigid or swim spa
Different products need different bases, running costs, access routes and installation support.
Hot tubs and swim spas
Plan a hot tub area that works properly in your garden, from the base and electrics to privacy, decking, covers and access.

What to compare
Different products need different bases, running costs, access routes and installation support.
A filled hot tub is heavy, so the base or deck needs to be suitable before you buy.
Electrics, screening, a cover lifter and shelter can make the space easier to use year-round.
Before you buy
Check side paths, gates, steps and turning space so delivery is realistic.
Insulation, covers, pumps and usage habits can affect monthly running costs.
Think about steps, non-slip surfaces, privacy, lighting and where towels or chemicals will be stored.
Product ideas
Use these ideas to shape your shortlist and decide what to ask about when you request quotes.
Lower-cost seasonal options that can suit first-time buyers and smaller patios.
More permanent spa options with stronger insulation, jets and seating layouts.
Larger installations for exercise and relaxation, usually needing more planning and access checks.
Useful add-ons for safety, heat retention, maintenance and easier everyday use.
Request quotes
Share the basics and we will use your details to understand what type of company, product or installation help may be suitable.
Hot tub or swim spa FAQs
Usually yes. The base must be flat, level and strong enough for the filled weight of the tub and users.
It can, but the deck must be designed for the load. Existing decking should be checked before installation.
Inflatable tubs are cheaper and more flexible. Hard-shell tubs usually feel more permanent and insulated.