Restore a worn pool surface with resurfacing, using careful preparation and durable finish options.


Gunite pools are one of the most common in-ground pool types and often require resurfacing when the interior finish becomes rough, stained, or deteriorated. Proper preparation of the gunite shell helps create a stable foundation for new plaster, quartz, or pebble finishes.
Fiberglass pools require specialized resurfacing techniques because the existing surface and bonding requirements differ from traditional concrete pools. Evaluating the fiberglass condition helps determine the appropriate repair and refinishing approach.
Concrete pools can develop surface wear, cracks, discoloration, and texture issues over time. Resurfacing restores the interior finish while addressing surface preparation requirements needed for proper adhesion.
Marcite finishes are commonly found in older pools and may experience staining, roughness, and surface deterioration after years of exposure. Resurfacing can replace an aging marcite surface with a refreshed finish option.
Traditional plaster surfaces can become worn, rough, or discolored as they age. Professional resurfacing replaces deteriorated plaster while creating a smoother interior finish.
Acrylic pool surfaces require careful evaluation before resurfacing to determine compatibility, preparation requirements, and the correct finish application process.
Residential pools often require resurfacing due to aging finishes, cosmetic deterioration, rough surfaces, or changes homeowners want to make to their pool appearance.
Commercial pools require durable resurfacing solutions designed to handle frequent use while maintaining appearance, safety, and performance.
Pool restoration addresses worn, damaged, or outdated surfaces by preparing the existing pool and applying updated finishes designed to improve appearance and durability.
Replastering replaces deteriorated plaster surfaces that have become rough, stained, or damaged after years of use and chemical exposure.
Sandblasting helps prepare certain pool surfaces by removing damaged material, buildup, or existing coatings before resurfacing begins.