Sun and heat that eat chlorine
Unstabilized chlorine can be gone within a few hours of summer sun. We keep cyanuric acid (stabilizer) in the right band so the chlorine you pay for actually lasts until the next visit.
One weekly visit, everything handled
South Florida pools work harder than pools almost anywhere else in the country. The sun burns off chlorine in hours, afternoon thunderstorms dump leaves and dilute the water, and live-oak pollen coats everything in late winter and spring. Our weekly pool maintenance plan is built for exactly that: one full service visit that keeps your water balanced and swim-ready all year, from Homestead to Parkland.
You get the same technician each week, so nothing about your pool is a mystery. They learn how your equipment behaves, how fast your water loses chlorine, and which corner collects debris after a storm. We leave a service note after every visit and flag small issues — a weeping pump seal, a rising filter pressure, a salt cell starting to scale — before they turn into expensive repairs.
Chemicals are included in the plan, so there are no surprise line items and no trips to the pool store. If something needs more than routine care, we tell you what it is and what it costs before any work starts.
What's included
- Skim surface, brush walls, tile line and steps
- Vacuum floor as needed
- Empty skimmer and pump baskets
- Full chemistry test and chemical balancing
- Filter pressure and equipment check
- Service report after every visit
- Chemicals included — no surprise line items
Built for South Florida
What weekly maintenance protects you from here
A maintenance plan written for Ohio does not survive a Miami August. These are the local conditions our weekly visits are designed around.
Rainy-season dilution
From roughly late May to October, afternoon storms add inches of fresh water and knock chlorine, alkalinity and salt out of range. We rebalance after the rain, not just on a calendar.
Hard, limestone-rich water
Fill water from the Biscayne Aquifer is high in calcium, and constant evaporation concentrates it. Left alone, that becomes white scale on the tile line and inside salt cells and heaters.
Salt systems
Salt chlorine generators are everywhere in South Florida. We check salt level and cell output every week and clean the cell before scale cuts its life short.
Hurricane season
June 1 through November 30. Weekly customers get storm prep before a named storm and cleanup after it, so the pool is not a science experiment when the power comes back.
Pollen, leaves and screen-room debris
Oak pollen, palm fronds and anything that blows through a torn screen enclosure feed algae and stain plaster. Weekly skimming and brushing keeps it from settling in.
How it works
Starting weekly service with A&V
Free quote and first look
Call or send the form. We confirm your address is on a route, ask about the pool size, finish and equipment, and give you a clear weekly price.
A clean starting point
If the water or surfaces need catching up, we start with a one-time deep clean or green pool recovery so maintenance begins from a clean baseline.
Same day, every week
Your technician arrives on your set day, completes the full checklist, and leaves a note with the chemistry and anything worth watching.
Between visits
Simple habits that keep the water perfect
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Run the pump long enough
In summer most pools need the water turned over at least once a day. With a variable-speed pump that usually means longer hours at lower, cheaper speeds.
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Empty the skimmer after storms
A basket packed with leaves starves the pump of water. Clearing it after a big blow is the single most useful thing you can do.
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Keep the water level mid-skimmer
Too low and the pump draws air; too high after heavy rain and the skimmer stops skimming.
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Tell us about parties and guests
Heavy swimmer loads use up chlorine fast. A heads-up lets us adjust the next visit.
What your weekly service note covers
After every visit you get a short report so you always know the state of your pool.
- Free chlorine and pH readings
- Alkalinity, stabilizer and salt when tested
- Filter pressure and equipment notes
- Anything we recommend watching or fixing
Service area
Weekly pool maintenance in every Miami-Dade and Broward city
Our weekly routes cover all 81 cities below, from pool maintenance in Pembroke Pines, where we are based, to weekly pool service in Coral Gables, Weston pool maintenance, Miami Beach pool care and pool service in Homestead. Pick your city to see what pool care looks like there.
Miami-Dade County
- Aventura
- Bal Harbour
- Bay Harbor Islands
- Biscayne Park
- Coral Gables
- Coral Terrace
- Country Walk
- Cutler Bay
- Doral
- El Portal
- Florida City
- Fontainebleau
- Golden Beach
- Goulds
- Hialeah
- Hialeah Gardens
- Homestead
- Indian Creek
- Ives Estates
- Kendale Lakes
- Kendall
- Key Biscayne
- Leisure City
- Medley
- Miami
- Miami Beach
- Miami Gardens
- Miami Lakes
- Miami Shores
- Miami Springs
- Naranja
- North Bay Village
- North Miami
- North Miami Beach
- Olympia Heights
- Opa-locka
- Palmetto Bay
- Pinecrest
- Princeton
- Richmond West
- South Miami
- South Miami Heights
- Sunny Isles Beach
- Surfside
- Sweetwater
- Tamiami
- The Hammocks
- Virginia Gardens
- West Miami
- Westchester
Broward County
- Coconut Creek
- Cooper City
- Coral Springs
- Dania Beach
- Davie
- Deerfield Beach
- Fort Lauderdale
- Hallandale Beach
- Hillsboro Beach
- Hollywood
- Lauderdale Lakes
- Lauderdale-by-the-Sea
- Lauderhill
- Lazy Lake
- Lighthouse Point
- Margate
- Miramar
- North Lauderdale
- Oakland Park
- Parkland
- Pembroke Park
- Pembroke Pines
- Plantation
- Pompano Beach
- Sea Ranch Lakes
- Southwest Ranches
- Sunrise
- Tamarac
- West Park
- Weston
- Wilton Manors
FAQ
Pool maintenance questions we hear most
How often should a pool be serviced in South Florida?
Weekly. Heat, sun and rain move the chemistry too fast for a pool to stay reliably clear on a two-week schedule for most of the year. Some lightly used pools can manage bi-weekly service in the cooler months, and we will tell you honestly if yours is one of them.
Are chemicals included in the weekly price?
Yes. Standard chemicals for keeping the water balanced are included in the maintenance plan, so there are no surprise line items. Anything unusual, such as recovering a green pool or replacing filter media, is quoted separately before we do it.
Will I have the same technician every week?
Yes. You get the same technician on the same day each week. That consistency is how small problems get noticed early — they know what normal looks like at your pool.
Do you service salt water pools?
Yes, and most of the pools we maintain in Miami-Dade and Broward are salt systems. We check the salt level and cell output on every visit and clean the salt cell when scale starts to build up.
What do you do before and after a hurricane?
Before a named storm we raise the chlorine, advise on shutting off power at the breaker, and make sure loose items are secured. We do not drain pools for storms — an empty pool in South Florida's high water table can lift or crack. After the storm we skim out debris, check the equipment before it runs, and rebalance the water.
Is there a long-term contract?
No long-term contract is required. We would rather keep customers because the pool is always ready than because a contract says so.
Can you also handle repairs if something breaks?
Yes. A&V is a licensed pool contractor (CPC1456836), so the same company that maintains your pool can repair pumps, filters, heaters and plumbing. After-hours emergency service is available when something cannot wait.
Ready to stop thinking about your pool?
Get a free quote today and let's get your water sparkling before the weekend.