Fiberglass Pools by City
Browse 671 fiberglass pool dealers and installers across 556 US cities. Compare customer ratings, review counts, the shell brands they carry and 2026 installed prices by shell size. Every company here is also ranked in the pool builders directory; this list narrows it to fiberglass.
No matching city yet — try a nearby city, a ZIP code, or browse by state.
These city lists are ordered by customer rating and review count. If your city is not shown, browse by state for all 556 city directories.
Each state guide includes a statewide shortlist, local 2026 prices and every city list in the state.
Planning ranges for a mid-size shell (about 14×30) installed with standard equipment, and for a large shell (about 16×40).
| State | Mid-size, installed | Large, installed | Companies |
|---|---|---|---|
| Illinois | $64,000–$93,500 | $88,000–$126,500+ | 40 pros → |
| Texas | $58,000–$85,000 | $80,000–$115,000+ | 40 pros → |
| North Carolina | $55,000–$81,000 | $76,000–$109,500+ | 37 pros → |
| Ohio | $58,000–$85,000 | $80,000–$115,000+ | 37 pros → |
| Tennessee | $55,000–$81,000 | $76,000–$109,500+ | 33 pros → |
| California | $75,500–$110,500 | $104,000–$149,500+ | 30 pros → |
| Missouri | $55,000–$81,000 | $76,000–$109,500+ | 27 pros → |
| New York | $75,500–$110,500 | $104,000–$149,500+ | 26 pros → |
| Alabama | $52,000–$76,500 | $72,000–$103,500+ | 25 pros → |
| Florida | $55,000–$81,000 | $76,000–$109,500+ | 25 pros → |
| Indiana | $58,000–$85,000 | $80,000–$115,000+ | 24 pros → |
| New Jersey | $72,500–$106,500 | $100,000–$144,000+ | 24 pros → |
| South Carolina | $55,000–$81,000 | $76,000–$109,500+ | 24 pros → |
| Pennsylvania | $64,000–$93,500 | $88,000–$126,500+ | 19 pros → |
| Virginia | $61,000–$89,500 | $84,000–$121,000+ | 19 pros → |
the United States pricing is close to the national baseline used for these estimates. Shell brand and size set the base; crane access, backfill material, decking and the equipment package explain most of the spread between quotes for the same model.
Confirm the dealer is authorized by the shell manufacturer (that keeps the shell warranty valid), ask how the shell is leveled and backfilled, and compare quotes for the same model with the same deck and equipment.
Browse the manufacturer catalogs first — most installers carry one or two brands, and the model you want decides who can bid.
Narrow the options to your city, then confirm the scope and the price before anyone comes out.
Companies are ordered by a weighted mix of customer rating and review count; specialists for this work are listed ahead of the companies that routinely handle it.
Review rating, review count and contact details, then ask the questions above so every quote covers the same job.
Share the pool size, equipment and current condition so each company prices the same scope, and compare at least two.
A mid-size fiberglass pool installed in your area, the United States typically runs $58,000–$85,000; small shells run $42,000–$60,000 and large shells $80,000–$115,000+. The shell itself is $18,000–$45,000 delivered. Decking ($6,000–$16,000), an attached spa ($12,000–$25,000) and equipment upgrades ($3,500–$12,000) are the common extras. the United States pricing is close to the national baseline used for these estimates.
The structural shell commonly carries a lifetime or 25-to-35-year warranty and the gelcoat surface 10 to 20 years before it may need recoating. Proper backfill and balanced water (especially calcium and pH) are what keep the surface and the structure in shape; cobalt staining and spider cracks are usually water-chemistry or installation issues rather than shell defects.
Once the permit is in hand, most fiberglass installs are swimmable in two to six weeks: a day or two to dig, a day to set and plumb the shell, a few days for the concrete collar and deck, then fill and startup. Shell lead times from the factory can add several weeks in spring. Installers dig as soon as the ground allows and book the spring slots early.
Fiberglass wins on speed, maintenance and long-term surface cost; gunite wins on custom shapes, depth, features and size. Installed prices for a mid-size pool are often similar once a gunite pool's finish and features are included, but a gunite pool will need a resurfacing in 10 to 20 years that a fiberglass pool usually does not. Pick by shape and size first, then compare total cost of ownership.
Nearly anywhere a flatbed and a crane or excavator can reach the yard — tight side yards, overhead power lines and steep lots are the usual obstacles. High groundwater needs a well point or sump during the install, and expansive clay calls for a gravel base and careful backfill. A good installer will walk the access route before quoting.
Shells range from plunge pools around 8×14 to large models around 16×40, with depths of roughly 3½ to 8 feet. Most manufacturers offer rectangles, freeforms, lap pools and models with built-in tanning ledges, benches and spas. Size is limited by what can be shipped on a truck, so very large pools are built in gunite.
Claim the listing for your company — or add your business if it isn’t listed yet — check every service you offer, and show pool owners in your area the work you handle. Listings are free.
