Our pool safety nets are assembled in South Florida for local sale and professional installation.
The net system is nationally listed to conform to ASTM F1346-91, the National Standard Performance Specification for safety covers.
For a starting budget, compare our installed pool safety net size and price examples. We confirm exact dimensions and special features before quoting.
We offer pool safety nets in black, beige and blue so you can choose a color that complements the pool finish and surrounding deck.
We also offer two anchor styles. Both provide secure attachment when correctly installed, but they differ in installation method, appearance and removability. See the details below.
A pool safety net is another way to help restrict access to the water. When correctly installed and tensioned, it creates a taut barrier over the pool. It is a supplemental safety measure and does not replace attentive adult supervision, required barriers or compliance with local codes.
The central tensioning system lets you release the net before unhooking the anchors, making removal and replacement easier. The net is placed over the pool while loose, connected to the anchors and then tensioned from the pool edge. Removal and replacement times vary by pool size, shape and user experience.
Flush-Mount Anchors
Flush-mount anchors fit nearly flush in your pool deck for a clean, low-profile appearance. We drill a 3/4-inch hole with a diamond core drill and insert the anchor. The installed top is about the size of a quarter, with different colors available to coordinate with most decks.
The anchor body is approximately 1.25 inches long and 3/4 inch wide. The top projects about 1/8 inch above the deck, with rounded edges to reduce the risk of tripping.
These anchors are permanently installed. Removing an anchor requires drilling it out, which destroys the anchor. The anchors remain in the deck when the net is removed.
Surface-Mount Anchors
Surface-mount anchors are attached with two screws and may often be positioned in grout lines between pavers. When the net is no longer needed, the screws and anchors can be removed and the small screw holes can be filled with grout. In some layouts, an anchor may need to be angled and a screw may pass through a paver to secure the net correctly.
Learn how to use a pool safety net and safely release the central tensioning system before removing or replacing the net. This demonstration shows how to reduce tension so the net can be handled safely and more easily.
How to Use a Pool Safety Net: Releasing Tension Safely
Click the video to enlarge
A custom net over the shallow shelf or steps can help discourage raccoons from using their favorite spot. We can assess partial net coverage, fencing across an access route, or a fence around the pool to suit your layout.
Raccoon droppings may carry parasites. If droppings are found, stop swimming and follow professional pool-cleaning guidance. A net does not disinfect contaminated water or guarantee wildlife exclusion.
Partial shallow-area coverage is not a complete child-safety pool barrier. Tell us whether you need animal deterrence, child safety or both.
Read our guide: raccoon pool nets, fences and pool hygiene · See real installations
Ask about a raccoon net
