Citrus AI Agent
‍FAQ

Swim spas can be enhanced with accessories like cover lifters, steps, resistance bands, rowing kits, lighting, and Wi-Fi controls for improved usability and safety.

Yes. The warm water and adjustable jets help reduce pain, improve mobility, and support low-impact recovery.

Yes. Swim spas are designed for outdoor use and fit well in most gardens due to their compact and customizable size options.

A high-quality swim spa can last 15–20 years or longer with proper maintenance.

Depending on size and water pressure, filling a swim spa typically takes 1.5 to 3 hours.

Yes, but it is not recommended. Pets’ claws can damage the spa lining, and water chemicals may irritate them.

Yes. We offer hydrotherapy swim spas with multiple jet configurations for deep muscle relief and therapeutic benefits.

For exercise, 26–30°C is ideal. For relaxation or hydrotherapy, 35–38°C is preferred.

Yes. Our swim spas feature insulated shells, efficient pumps, and smart controls to reduce energy costs.

Typically every 3–4 months, depending on usage and water quality.

We offer large dual-zone fitness swim spas up to 6–8 metres in length.

Position yourself at the centre of the current, maintain a natural body alignment, and adjust the jet strength based on your skill level.

Yes. We offer service and maintenance plans for cleaning, water treatment, and equipment checks.

We deliver throughout the UK and offer international delivery options on request.

A swim spa combines swimming, fitness, and hydrotherapy in a compact, insulated, year-round system—unlike a traditional pool.

Yes. Swim spas are insulated and heated, making them perfect for all seasons.

Absolutely. They’re safe, shallow, and great for supervised play, exercise, and learning to swim.

Ideally 2–3 times per week to maintain clean and safe water.

Modern swim spas are designed to be energy-efficient, with monthly costs depending on usage, insulation, and temperature settings.

Yes. Swim spas can be installed above-ground, partially sunken, or fully in-ground with proper planning.

Standard jets, high-volume swim jets, massage jets, and turbo jets designed for fitness and therapy.

Yes. Swimming against a resistance current provides excellent full-body cardiovascular and strength training.

Most swim jets are built-in, but some models allow upgrades or replacements depending on design.

Most people prefer 4–6 metres for swimming, but sizes range from compact (3m) to oversized (8m+).

A spa around 4.5–5.5 metres provides enough length for comfortable swimming and aquatic workouts.

You may mean “dual-zone swim spa,” which has two sections: a swimming area and a separate hot tub section with independent temperature control.

Yes. The adjustable current and controlled environment make swim spas ideal for practicing swimming techniques.

Swimming works your back, shoulders, core, legs, and arms—providing a full-body workout.

Not much. With proper filtration and regular water care, maintenance is simple and manageable.

A control panel that lets you manage temperature, jets, lighting, and filtration settings.

Most people prefer 37–40°C for relaxation and hydrotherapy.

No. They can introduce harmful chemicals and damage filters. Use approved spa-safe cleaners only.

Yes. Filters are essential for keeping the water clean and circulating properly.

Algae forms when water isn’t properly sanitized, circulated, or balanced—especially with high sunlight exposure.

Yes. LED lighting enhances safety, nighttime use, and overall ambience.