Fort Pools

Infinity edge with no view? That's a no from us. 👀
Not every pool needs one — and when it doesn't make sense, it's just wasted space and money. We keep it real so you don't make the same mistake.
What do you think — keep it or take it out? Drop it below. ✅ or ❌
Fort Pools — built the right way. 🌊

We've built pools like this more times than we can count — and we always have something to say. 👀
The infinity edge? Love it. The bubbler? Missing it. And trust us, that's the one detail that makes all the difference.
Drop it in the comments: would you add the bubbler? ✅ or ❌
Fort Pools — built the right way. 🌊

It’s all in the details! 💎 Choosing the right grout color can completely change the look of your pool tile. We provide custom samples for every project to ensure our clients get the exact vibe they’re looking for. Which one would you choose: White, Smokey Grey, or Smokey Blue? 🏊‍♂️✨

Nothing better than a happy client and a beautiful pool to show for it. 🏊‍♂️
This is why we do what we do.
📲 Ready to be our next success story?

The bonding wire around a pool is one of the most important safety systems in the entire installation. Its job is often misunderstood.

It is not there to carry electricity like a grounding wire. Instead, it keeps all conductive objects around the pool at the same electrical potential, preventing dangerous voltage differences.

Here’s why it matters:

* Without bonding: A metal handrail could be at one voltage while the water is at another. If someone touches both, electricity can pass through their body.
* With bonding: The reinforcing steel, deck steel, pool shell, equipment, ladders, handrails, diving board anchors, and other metallic components are all connected with a continuous #8 solid bare copper wire. Since everything stays at essentially the same electrical potential, there’s no significant voltage difference for a swimmer to bridge.

What gets bonded?

On a typical concrete pool, the bonding system includes:

* Steel reinforcing in the pool shell
* Steel reinforcing in the deck (or an equipotential bonding grid if required)
* Pump motor
* Filter (if metal)
* Heater
* Salt chlorinator
* Automation panels
* Metal ladders and handrails
* Light niches (if applicable)
* Diving board anchors
* Any fixed metal object within about 5 ft of the pool
* The water itself (via an approved water bonding fitting)

Why is the deck bonded?

The concrete deck can become energized from:

* Underground utility faults
* Nearby lightning strikes
* Faulty electrical equipment
* Stray utility voltage

By bonding the deck to the pool and equipment, someone standing barefoot on the deck and touching the water isn’t exposed to a dangerous voltage difference.

Every dig, every pour, every detail.

The build starts here.

Behind the build. Inside the process.

Where your backyard becomes a paradise.

More than a pool — it’s your escape