Wyoming · Inground Pool Builders & Contractors · Updated 2026
Compare 10 inground pool builders across Wyoming for new inground pool construction. Ratings, review counts, contact details and 2026 planning prices by pool type are below. City lists cover 1 Wyoming market.
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.
Companies in the second group are listed as pool builders; most build inground pools in at least one material — ask which types they install and how many they completed last year.
Choose a local list for customer ratings, review counts, 2026 prices and the questions to ask. Cities are sorted by listed company count.
Installed prices in Wyoming run from $49,500–$77,000 for a mid-size vinyl liner pool to $82,500–$132,000 for a comparable gunite pool, with fiberglass in between at $64,000–$93,500. Decking, fencing and permits stack on top:
| Job | Typical Wyoming price |
|---|---|
| Vinyl liner pool, installed (about 16×32) | $49,500–$77,000 |
| Fiberglass pool, installed (about 14×30) | $64,000–$93,500 |
| Gunite / concrete pool, installed (about 16×32) | $82,500–$132,000 |
| Attached spa or spillover | $13,000–$38,500 |
| Decking and coping around the pool | $6,500–$22,000 |
| Safety fence and gates | $2,200–$6,600 |
| Permits, engineering, utility locates | $600–$3,900 |
| Typical all-in project with deck and fence | $77,000–$165,000+ |
| Ongoing upkeep (chemicals, power, service) | $1,300–$3,200 / year |
Wyoming pricing is above the national baseline used for these estimates, mainly on labor and permitting. Soil, access for excavation equipment, slope, utility relocation and the finish and feature package move a quote more than the pool's footprint does — compare itemized bids for the same size and type.
Fiberglass, gunite and vinyl bids are not comparable to each other — settle the type (or ask each builder to bid two), then compare like for like.
PoolPad tracks 10 inground pool builders across Wyoming, with city lists for 1 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.
Wind is the design constant: covers, fencing, and equipment placement all account for it. Rocky ground makes excavation language worth putting in writing, frost-depth plumbing is standard, and altitude affects heater sizing — spec accordingly. Fiberglass and vinyl liner fit the window; heated, auto-covered pools with wind-sheltered terraces are the smart local build. Integrated hot tubs do the year-round work.
The largest listed markets are Casper (10 companies).
Get at least three itemized bids for the same type and size, visit finished pools that are a few years old, and read the warranty for the shell, the finish and the equipment separately. Ask how the company handles rock, groundwater and access problems once digging starts. Wyoming handles contractor licensing locally, so check insurance certificates, references, and recent projects. Pool permits and residential-code barrier requirements run through the city or county building department; Teton County design review adds steps on higher-end builds.
Installed in Wyoming, WY, a mid-size vinyl liner pool typically runs $49,500–$77,000, a fiberglass pool $64,000–$93,500 and a gunite pool $82,500–$132,000. With decking, a fence and permits most complete projects land at $77,000–$165,000+. Wyoming pricing is above the national baseline used for these estimates, mainly on labor and permitting; the size, finish, features and site conditions move the number most.
There is no single best type. Fiberglass installs fastest and is the easiest to maintain but comes in fixed shapes; gunite can be any shape with any feature but costs more to build and to resurface later; vinyl liner has the lowest upfront price but needs a new liner every eight to twelve years. Match the type to your budget, your yard, how long you plan to stay and how much maintenance you want.
A fiberglass pool is often swimmable two to six weeks after excavation; a vinyl liner pool four to eight weeks; a gunite pool eight to sixteen weeks because the shell has to cure before tile, coping and the finish go on. Permitting adds two to eight weeks up front, and decking and landscaping follow the pool. Most crews dig in the off-season so the pool is ready when the season opens.
Most residential pools are 3 to 6 feet with a deep end of 6 to 8 feet; diving depths of 8 feet or more need a longer pool and a larger excavation. Fiberglass shells are limited to the manufacturer's molds (commonly 6 to 8 feet), while gunite and vinyl liner pools can be built to almost any profile, including sport pools that are shallow at both ends.
The outdoor season in Wyoming runs mid-June through early September — about 3 months unheated. A full professional winterization each fall protects plumbing and equipment through the freeze, and spring openings cluster into the same few weeks. Mid-June through early September, with high-altitude sun and cold nights — heaters are essential equipment. Winters are long, windy, and hard-freezing statewide.
Bull Horn Brewing has the highest customer rating on this Wyoming list at 4.7 stars across 89 reviews. 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.
Wyoming handles contractor licensing locally, so check insurance certificates, references, and recent projects. Pool permits and residential-code barrier requirements run through the city or county building department; Teton County design review adds steps on higher-end builds.
Budget $1,300–$3,200 / year for chemicals, electricity and routine service, more for a heated pool or a weekly cleaning route. Fiberglass and vinyl surfaces use fewer chemicals than plaster; a variable-speed pump and an automatic cover cut running costs the most.
If your property is near a state line, check the neighboring directories too.
Claim your free PoolPad listing, check the pool types you build, and show Wyoming homeowners planning a new pool what you install.
