A second layer of protection over the water itself. Where a fence keeps a child away from the pool, a net or safety cover keeps them out of it — they bear weight rather than giving way. Many families run both, and in yards where a fence won't suit the layout, a net is often the strongest barrier available.
We measure the pool's actual shape and check the deck for anchor placement — freeform pools are entirely doable, just precise work.
Your net or cover is fabricated to that measurement, so it tensions correctly with no slack anywhere.
We fit the anchors, tension it, then walk you through removing and replacing it until you're comfortable doing it alone.
They protect differently. A fence stops a child reaching the water; a net stops them entering it. An ASTM F1346 net bears substantial weight and is extremely difficult for a child to get through. Many jurisdictions accept a compliant net as a barrier — we'll confirm what yours requires.
Typically a few minutes for one person once you've done it a couple of times. That is the honest tradeoff versus a fence: a net gives you an unobstructed backyard when it's off, at the cost of a small routine every time you swim.
Yes. Nets and covers are fabricated to your pool's measured shape, so freeform, kidney, L-shaped, and infinity-edge pools are all standard work. It simply requires a careful on-site measure rather than a catalog size.
A net is lighter and quicker to handle day to day, so it suits pools in regular use. A solid safety cover also keeps debris out and suits winter closing. If you're closing the pool seasonally, a cover usually earns its keep; if you swim year-round, a net does.
Book a free on-site measure for an ASTM-rated safety net or cover, made to your pool's exact shape and quoted in writing.
