Tennessee · Fiberglass Pool Builders & Installers · Updated 2026

Fiberglass Pool Builders in Tennessee

Want a pool you can swim in within weeks? 33 fiberglass pool builders across Tennessee, ranked by rating and review count, with what a fiberglass pool costs installed in Tennessee this year. City lists cover 13 Tennessee markets.

Directory area: in Tennessee Rankings are calculated separately for each directory; a company may appear in several.
33 Fiberglass pool builders
13 City directories
4.7/5 Shortlist avg customer rating
5 mo Swim season

10 Ranked Fiberglass pool builders Across Tennessee

The order uses a weighted mix of customer rating and review count; open a city below for the full local list. Confirm current credentials, availability and scope directly.

American Pool Techs - Memphis Pool Building & Pool Cleaning – pool company in Brighton, TN
4.7 (136 reviews)
Pool Builder
Brighton, TN 15+ years in business (901) 627-1867
Volunteer Pools & Service, L.L.C. – pool company in Dickson, TN

Unclaimed Fiberglass pool installer / dealer
4.7 (132 reviews)
Pool Builder
Dickson, TN (615) 326-0888
Kevin Sparks Signature Pools, LLC – pool company in Murfreesboro, TN

Unclaimed Fiberglass pool installer / dealer
4.5 (148 reviews)
Pool Builder
Murfreesboro, TN 40+ years in business (615) 238-4144
Brooks Malone – pool company in Greeneville, TN

Unclaimed Fiberglass pool installer / dealer
4.8 (95 reviews)
Pool Builder
Greeneville, TN 10+ years in business (423) 638-9164
Premier Pools & Spas – pool company in Hendersonville, TN

Unclaimed Fiberglass pool installer / dealer
4.9 (79 reviews)
Pool Builder
Hendersonville, TN (615) 378-2688
Hawaiian Pools and Landscape – pool company in Eads, TN

Unclaimed Fiberglass pool installer / dealer
4.6 (103 reviews)
Pool Builder
Eads, TN 10+ years in business (901) 754-7058
Dream Acres Pool Company – pool company in Murfreesboro, TN

Unclaimed Fiberglass pool installer / dealer
5 (67 reviews)
Pool Builder
Murfreesboro, TN 3+ years in business (615) 396-8142
Loy's Pools and Patios – pool company in Maryville, TN

Unclaimed Fiberglass pool installer / dealer
4.8 (79 reviews)
Pool Builder
Maryville, TN (865) 323-9121
Clearwater Pools – pool company in Manchester, TN

Unclaimed Fiberglass pool installer / dealer
3.9 (210 reviews)
Pool Builder
Manchester, TN 10+ years in business (931) 728-6414
Advanced Pools – pool company in Atoka, TN

Unclaimed Fiberglass pool installer / dealer
4.6 (89 reviews)
Pool Builder
Atoka, TN 10+ years in business (901) 837-7867
Tennessee Fiberglass Prices · 2026

What a Fiberglass Pool Costs in Tennessee

A mid-size fiberglass pool (about 14×30) installed in Tennessee typically runs $55,000–$81,000 with standard equipment and a basic concrete deck. The shell itself is usually a third to half of that:

JobTypical Tennessee price
Shell only, delivered (small to large)$17,000–$43,000
Small shell installed (about 12×24)$40,000–$57,000
Mid-size shell installed (about 14×30)$55,000–$81,000
Large shell installed (about 16×40)$76,000–$109,500+
Built-in tanning ledge or splash pad model$4,000–$8,500
Attached fiberglass spa$11,500–$24,000
Decking and coping$5,500–$15,000
Equipment upgrades (heater, salt, automation)$3,500–$11,500
Crane or access fees$1,400–$4,800
Permits and engineering$500–$2,900

Tennessee 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.

Fiberglass pool shell installed in a backyard in Tennessee
A mid-size fiberglass pool installed in Tennessee runs about $55,000–$81,000.
Hiring · Fiberglass Pool Builders

What a fiberglass pool quote should itemize

  • Shell brand, model and color. The manufacturer, exact model name and dimensions, gelcoat color and the structural and surface warranty terms.
  • Excavation, base and backfill. Dig, gravel base, how the shell is leveled, and whether backfill is gravel (preferred) or sand.
  • Plumbing and equipment. Returns, skimmer, main drains, pump, filter, sanitizer, heater and lights by brand and model.
  • Coping, deck and bond beam. Cantilevered concrete or paver coping, the concrete collar that locks the shell, and the deck square footage.
  • Delivery, crane and permits. Transport, crane time, utility locates, permits, inspections and the fill-and-startup.

Questions to ask a fiberglass pool installer

  1. Which shell manufacturers are you an authorized dealer for, and who handles a gelcoat warranty claim?
  2. How do you level and backfill the shell, and how do you prevent bulging walls and shifting?
  3. How many fiberglass pools did you set last year, and can I see one that is five or more years old?
  4. Is the crane, the concrete collar and the deck included, or are they allowances?
  5. What is the realistic timeline from permit to swimming for this model right now?
Finished fiberglass swimming pool with a concrete deck in Tennessee
Decking, coping and the equipment package explain most of the difference between quotes for the same shell.

Pick the shell, then the installer

Browse the manufacturer catalogs first — most installers carry one or two brands, and the model you want decides who can bid.

Fiberglass Pool Installation in Tennessee

PoolPad tracks 33 fiberglass pool builders across Tennessee, with city lists for 13 markets. PoolPad orders the list with a weighted score that combines customer rating and review count, so a long track record counts for more than a handful of scores.

Middle Tennessee sits on limestone karst — rock excavation surcharges are common around Nashville, so get the rock clause in writing per yard. West Tennessee digs easier river-bottom soils, while East Tennessee adds slope and rock both. Drainage on clay-heavy lots separates clean builds from soggy decks. Fiberglass shells arrive finished, so the local work is excavation, setting, plumbing and decking — the ground conditions and the crew's setting method matter more than with any other pool type.

The largest listed markets are Brentwood (12 companies), Franklin (12 companies), Murfreesboro (11 companies).

Why Tennessee homeowners choose fiberglass

  • Speed — the shell is set in a day and most installs are swimmable in two to six weeks after the dig.
  • Low maintenance — a smooth, non-porous gelcoat resists algae and uses fewer chemicals than plaster.
  • Predictable pricing — the shell is a fixed-price product; variation comes from the site and the extras.
  • Trade-offs — fixed shapes and sizes (about 16×40 maximum), limited depth, truck and crane access needed, and the gelcoat can be repaired but not refinished like plaster.

Choosing a fiberglass installer in Tennessee

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. Tennessee requires a state contractor license for larger residential projects — most full pool builds qualify, so verify the license and its monetary limit along with insurance. Local codes govern pool permits and barrier fencing, and Nashville-area HOAs frequently add architectural review.

Tennessee Fiberglass Pool Builders Questions

How much does a fiberglass pool cost in Tennessee?

A mid-size fiberglass pool installed in Tennessee, TN typically runs $55,000–$81,000; small shells run $40,000–$57,000 and large shells $76,000–$109,500+. The shell itself is $17,000–$43,000 delivered. Decking ($5,500–$15,000), an attached spa ($11,500–$24,000) and equipment upgrades ($3,500–$11,500) are the common extras. Tennessee pricing is close to the national baseline used for these estimates.

How long does a fiberglass pool last?

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.

How long does a fiberglass pool take to install in Tennessee?

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 vs. gunite: which is better?

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.

How long is the pool season in Tennessee?

The outdoor season in Tennessee runs May through September — about 5 months unheated, with a heater adding several weeks on each end. Winters are mild enough that many owners idle equipment with a partial close instead of a full winterization. Tennessee swims May through September, with humid 90° summers and high algae pressure. Colder weather sends most pools into a full or partial close by early November, and spring storms add debris cleanup to the opening schedule.

Which Tennessee fiberglass pool builder has the highest customer rating?

Dream Acres Pool Company has the highest customer rating on this Tennessee list at 5 stars across 67 reviews. Clearwater Pools has the largest review count (210 reviews at 3.9 stars). PoolPad orders the list with a weighted score that combines customer rating and review count, so a long track record counts for more than a handful of scores.

Can a fiberglass pool be installed anywhere?

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.

What size fiberglass pools are available?

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.

Install Fiberglass Pools in Tennessee?

Claim your free PoolPad listing, check fiberglass among the pool types you build, and show Tennessee homeowners which shells you install.