How Much Does an Inground Pool Cost in Melbourne? 2026–2027 Price Guide
Inground pool prices in Melbourne in 2026 typically run from $38,000 for a basic entry-level fibreglass pool to over $200,000 for a fully landscaped premium build. Most family homes land somewhere in the middle — we’ll show you exactly where, why, and what every line item on a real Melbourne pool quote actually covers.
Whether you’re searching how much does a pool cost, comparing Melbourne pool prices across builders, or trying to budget realistically for 2026 or 2027, this guide untangles the four cost dimensions every buyer needs to plan around: the pool itself, the extra features, the mandatory site costs almost everyone forgets, and the ongoing care your pool will need every year for the next two decades.
Melbourne pool prices 2026–2027 at a glance
Here’s what an inground pool actually costs in Melbourne, by type and size. These figures include the pool shell, professional installation, basic plumbing and electrical, and standard equipment — but not fencing, paving, landscaping or premium features (more on those further down).
| Pool type & size | From | To | Typical Melbourne buyer |
|---|---|---|---|
| Entry-level fibreglass (plunge, 3–5m) | from $38,000 | to $55,000 | Courtyards, small inner-city blocks |
| Mid-size family fibreglass (6–8m) | from $55,000 | to $87,500 | Most suburban Melbourne homes |
| Large family fibreglass (8–10m) | from $75,000 | to $120,000 | Generous blocks, entertainer focus |
| Premium / lap / custom fibreglass (10m+) | from $100,000 | to $200,000+ | Lap swimmers, premium builds, infinity edges |
| Concrete inground pool | from $60,000 | to $200,000+ | Buyers wanting fully custom shapes |
| Vinyl-liner inground pool | from $44,000 | to $75,000 | Budget-focused (note: liner needs replacing every 5–10 years) |
| Fibreglass DIY kit (shell only) | from $18,750 | to $25,000 | Experienced DIY only — installation costs not included |
Heads up — these are pool-only prices. Once you add fencing, paving, coping, landscaping, heating and a cover, most Melbourne families end up spending another $25,000 to $60,000 on the surrounding works to get a finished pool area. We’ve detailed every one of these costs below.
Inground pool prices Part 1: the upfront cost of a new pool
The three main inground pool types in Australia are fibreglass, concrete and vinyl-liner. Each has a different price structure, build time, and ongoing cost profile — and the cheapest type upfront isn’t necessarily the cheapest pool to own over the next 20 years.
How much does a fibreglass pool cost in Melbourne?
Fibreglass pools are the most popular choice for Melbourne homeowners in 2026 — for good reason. The shell is manufactured in a controlled factory environment, craned into place in a single day, and ready to swim in a fraction of the time a concrete pool takes.
For a professionally installed fibreglass pool in Melbourne, expect to pay from $38,000 for an entry-level plunge pool to over $87,500 for a premium build with self-cleaning, heating and a spa combo. Large lap pools and custom-length builds can push beyond $150,000.
The factors that drive the price up or down:
- Ease of access to your site — if the crane can’t reach the hole, you pay for craning gear, traffic management, or in extreme cases helicopter delivery
- Soil conditions — rock, clay or unstable ground can add $2,000–$5,000 in additional excavation
- The size and shape of the pool — longer shells, custom widths and slim-line variants all change pricing
- Pool shell technology — a ceramic-core fibreglass shell with structural ribbing costs more than a basic single-laminate shell, but lasts the lifetime of your home
- Filtration and cleaning systems — standard filtration vs Vantage in-floor cleaning is a meaningful price step
- Customisations — spa combos, water features, beach entries, Sunpod tanning ledges, glass walls, infinity edges all add cost
- Pool colour — standard ceramic colours are included; Bi-luminite™ premium colours and Vivid range may carry a small premium
One of the biggest fibreglass advantages: installation time. A standard fibreglass pool in Melbourne is typically swimmable within 8–12 weeks from quote acceptance, where a concrete pool can take 3–6 months. That difference matters more than buyers realise — less disruption to your yard, less risk of weather-related delays, and faster value from the investment.
How much does a concrete pool cost in Melbourne?
Concrete pools start at a similar price point to fibreglass for basic builds, but the upper end runs much higher. In Melbourne, expect to pay from $60,000 for a basic concrete pool to over $200,000 for a fully custom architectural build with feature walls, infinity edges, complex shapes or premium finishes.
Concrete gives you almost limitless options for size, shape and depth — particularly useful for sloping sites or organic shapes where a moulded fibreglass shell won’t fit. But the trade-offs are real:
- Longer build time — 3 to 6 months on average, exposed to weather delays
- Higher ongoing chemical cost — concrete is porous, which makes it more hospitable to algae and bacteria (more on that below)
- Resurfacing every 10–15 years — budget $15,000–$30,000 for a future resurface, with acid washes every 3–5 years in between
- Different warranty profile — modern ceramic-core fibreglass pools now match or exceed the structural warranties offered by most concrete builders
For a head-to-head breakdown, see our guide on concrete vs fibreglass pools.
How much does a vinyl-liner pool cost?
A professionally installed vinyl-liner inground pool in Melbourne runs from $44,000 to $75,000 — cheaper than fibreglass or concrete on the day you sign the quote, but with a critical asterisk: the liner itself has a life of just 5–10 years, and replacement runs from $5,000 per liner for an average-sized pool.
Over a 20-year ownership period, that’s typically two liner replacements ($10,000+) on top of the higher ongoing maintenance vinyl pools require. Vinyl is also vulnerable to punctures from sharp objects — dropped pool toys, garden tools, even leaves with hard stems can cause repairs.
DIY inground vinyl-liner kits start from around $12,500 excluding installation, but you’ll need to pour a concrete floor and handle all excavation and plumbing yourself.
Want a real number for your block?Wide ranges are honest — but every backyard is different. Book a 30-minute Zoom consultation and we’ll walk through what your block can fit and what it’ll actually cost.
Book a Zoom consultation →Inground pool prices Part 2: extra features and what they cost
The pool shell is the start, not the end, of your budget. Features and customisations transform a pool from a swimming hole into a centrepiece of your backyard. Here’s what each of the common Melbourne pool extras costs in 2026–2027:
Pool heating costs in Melbourne
Melbourne’s swim season runs roughly November to March without heating. Add a heater and you extend that to September through May — effectively doubling your usable pool time. Three options:
| Heating system | Installed cost | Running cost | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Electric heat pump | from $4,500 to $12,000 | from $800 to $2,000/yr | Most fibreglass pools — best long-term value |
| Gas heater (LPG or natural) | from $5,000 to $9,000 | from $1,500 to $4,000/yr | Fast heat-up, holiday-home use, spas |
| Solar heating (roof panels) | from $4,000 to $8,000 | from $100 to $400/yr (pump only) | Cheap to run, but weather-dependent |
For most Melbourne fibreglass pools, a heat pump combined with a pool cover is the best-value option — the heat pump efficiently warms the water, the cover stops 70%+ of heat loss overnight. Heat pumps work brilliantly with fibreglass because the gelcoat surface insulates better than concrete.
Pool cover and roller costs
- Manual bubble cover with roller — from $1,500 to $3,500 installed
- Slatted thermal cover (above-deck roller) — from $6,000 to $12,000
- Automatic pool cover (in-deck recessed) — from $12,000 to $25,000
A pool cover pays for itself in heating savings within 3–5 years and reduces evaporation by 95%+ — significant in Melbourne’s drier months.
Self-cleaning pool systems
A Vantage in-floor cleaning system adds from $9,000 to $15,000 to a fibreglass pool build but eliminates the daily skim, weekly vacuum and monthly equipment-replacement that owners of standard pools deal with. The system circulates water from floor jets, sweeping debris to a built-in skimmer. Most Compass owners with Vantage spend less than 30 minutes a week on pool care.
Pool lighting
- LED pool light (single) — from $400 to $1,200 installed
- Multi-colour RGB LED package (3–4 lights) — from $2,500 to $5,000
- Fibre-optic feature lighting — from $4,000 to $10,000
Water features & jets
- Spillover bowl or scupper — from $1,500 to $5,000 each
- Sheer-descent waterfall — from $2,500 to $8,000
- Deck jets / laminar jets — from $1,200 to $3,500 each
- Custom water wall feature — from $8,000 to $30,000+
Spa combo (pool + spa)
Adding an integrated spa to your pool — sharing equipment, heating and plumbing — costs from $15,000 to $35,000 depending on size, jets and customisation. Compass spa combos use the X-Trainer spa attached via a shared edge, which is more efficient and looks more architectural than a freestanding spa next to the pool.
Sunpod tanning ledges & beach entries
- Sunpod tanning ledge (in-pool sun shelf) — from $5,000 to $12,000
- Beach entry (zero-edge graduated entry) — from $8,000 to $20,000
Infinity edges & glass walls
- Infinity edge (single side) — from $20,000 to $50,000+
- Architectural glass window inset — from $15,000 to $40,000
- Full glass-wall pool feature — from $40,000 to $100,000+
These features need to be designed into the project from day one — they affect the pool shell, the site engineering, and the landscape design around the pool.
Above-ground installations & Maxi Rib
For sloping blocks, rooftop installations or sites where you want the pool sitting proud of the ground, Maxi Rib structural ribbing makes freestanding fibreglass installations possible. Above-ground builds typically add from $10,000 to $40,000 over a standard in-ground install, depending on site engineering, retaining walls and access.
Salt chlorination vs mineral pools
- Standard chlorine setup — included in base pool price
- Salt chlorinator system — from $1,200 to $3,500 installed
- Mineral pool system (magnesium chloride) — from $2,500 to $5,000
Salt water is gentler on skin, hair and eyes than traditional chlorine, and once installed the running costs are lower (you buy salt instead of chlorine tablets). Mineral pools sit one step softer again but have a higher upfront cost.
Mandatory costs most Melbourne pool buyers forget to budget for
These are the line items that catch first-time pool buyers by surprise. None of them are optional — you can’t use the pool without them, and they aren’t always included in the headline pool quote.
Pool fencing (Victorian regulations)
Every pool in Victoria deeper than 300mm must have compliant fencing under the Building Act 1993. You’ll also need to register the pool and barrier with your local council and arrange a Form 23 compliance certificate. In 2026–2027:
- Aluminium pool fencing (vertical bar) — from $150 to $350 per metre installed
- Frameless glass pool fencing — from $400 to $700 per metre installed
- Self-closing pool gate — from $400 to $1,200
- Council pool registration fee — from $80 to $300 (one-off)
- Form 23 compliance inspection — from $200 to $500
- Re-inspections (every 4 years) — from $200 to $500 each
For a typical Melbourne pool, total fencing budget runs from $4,000 for basic aluminium to $20,000+ for premium frameless glass.
Permits, inspections & council fees
- Building permit (private surveyor) — from $1,200 to $2,500
- Planning permit (if required by your council) — from $500 to $2,000
- Pool registration with council — from $80 to $300
Most pool builders include the building permit in their quote — ask explicitly.
Coping, paving & landscaping
This is where budgets stretch the most. You’ve got a hole in the ground and a pool in it — now you need to be able to walk around it, sit beside it, and have the whole area look intentional.
- Pool coping (around the perimeter) — from $200 to $500 per linear metre
- Concrete or paver surrounds (per m²) — from $150 to $400
- Travertine or natural stone surrounds — from $250 to $600 per m²
- Composite decking — from $250 to $500 per m²
- Landscaping (plants, lighting, retaining) — from $5,000 to $50,000+
For a typical Melbourne backyard pool with a 25–50m² surround, plan to spend from $15,000 to $50,000 on coping, paving and basic landscaping.
Equipment housing & pool shed
- Equipment slab — from $500 to $1,500
- Equipment enclosure / pool shed — from $1,000 to $5,000
- Acoustic enclosure (for heat pump) — from $800 to $2,500
Curious what the full picture looks like for you?Site works, mandatory extras, ongoing care — happy to walk through the realistic 2026–2027 numbers for your project, no obligation.
Book a Zoom consultation →Inground pool prices Part 3: ongoing pool care and maintenance costs
Once your pool is in, the ongoing operating cost depends almost entirely on what type of pool you bought. Here’s what Melbourne pool owners typically spend per year in 2026–2027:
| Pool type | Annual chemicals | Annual power | Annual servicing | Total/year |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fibreglass with self-cleaning | from $300 to $500 | from $600 to $900 | from $300 to $600 | from $1,200 to $2,000 |
| Fibreglass (standard filtration) | from $500 to $900 | from $700 to $1,200 | from $600 to $1,400 | from $1,800 to $3,500 |
| Concrete | from $800 to $1,500 | from $900 to $1,500 | from $800 to $2,000 | from $2,500 to $5,000 |
| Vinyl-liner | from $600 to $1,100 | from $700 to $1,300 | from $700 to $1,600 | from $2,000 to $4,000 + liner amortisation |
Vinyl-liner owners also need to amortise the liner replacement: at from $5,000 every 5–10 years, that’s an additional $500–$1,000 per year on top of operating costs. Concrete owners should budget for resurfacing at from $15,000 every 10–15 years — another $1,000–$1,500 per year amortised. Over 20 years of ownership, these structural maintenance costs make fibreglass meaningfully cheaper to own than the alternatives.
Why fibreglass is the lowest-effort, lowest-cost pool to own
The gelcoat surface of a quality fibreglass pool is smooth and non-porous, which means:
- Algae and bacteria struggle to find anywhere to grow — less chemical use
- No resurfacing or repainting needed for the life of the pool
- No liner to replace every 5–10 years
- Filtration runs efficiently over shorter daily cycles — less electricity
Add a Vantage in-floor cleaning system and ongoing costs drop further. The system circulates water from floor jets, sweeping debris into a built-in skimmer and eliminating the need for robotic or suction cleaners. Most Compass owners with Vantage spend under $1,500 per year operating their pool and less than 30 minutes a week on care.
The hidden cost of a porous pool surface
Concrete pools require more time and more money to keep clean. The porous surface is a breeding ground for algae and bacteria, including black algae which is notoriously difficult and expensive to remove once established. Many concrete pool owners end up paying $80–$150 per month for a professional pool service just to stay on top of it.
How to finance a Melbourne pool in 2026–2027
Most Melbourne pool buyers finance their pool one of three ways:
- Cash from savings or property equity — cheapest option if you have it, but ties up working capital
- Home loan top-up or redraw — lowest interest rate (variable rates from around 5.5%–6.5% as of 2026), spreads cost over your mortgage term
- Personal loan or pool loan — faster to arrange (1–2 weeks), higher rate (8%–12%), terms of 5–7 years
For a typical $75,000 pool installation financed over 7 years on a personal loan, weekly repayments work out to around $250–$300 per week. Our pool loan calculator gives you indicative repayments based on your loan amount and term.
Does a pool add value to a Melbourne home?
Yes — with caveats. In the Melbourne property market, a well-designed pool in a desirable suburb typically returns from 50% to 80% of its installed cost when the property sells, and in some premium suburbs (Bayside, inner-east, Mornington Peninsula coastal) it can return more than 100% by widening the pool of buyers willing to pay top dollar for an entertainer property.
The pools that add the most value:
- Look architectural — integrated with the landscape, not bolted on as an afterthought
- Are low-maintenance — fibreglass with self-cleaning beats high-effort concrete in this respect
- Have a quality fence — frameless glass reads as premium
- Are in good condition — freshly resurfaced concrete or original-finish fibreglass
Buyers split roughly 60/40 on whether a pool is a positive at all — some love them, some see them as a maintenance burden. A self-cleaning, low-care fibreglass pool reassures the second group, broadening your potential buyer pool when it’s time to sell.
Sample Melbourne pool packages: real numbers for real budgets
To make the pricing concrete, here are three typical Melbourne pool packages at three different budget levels:
Package 1: Entry-level family pool — from $65,000 to $85,000
- 7m fibreglass family pool (e.g. Vogue 7.2 or X-Trainer 7.15) with standard ceramic colour
- Standard filtration with salt chlorinator
- 2 LED pool lights
- Basic aluminium pool fencing (15m)
- Concrete coping & basic paving surround
- Building permit and council registration
Package 2: Mid-range entertainer — from $110,000 to $150,000
- 8.2m fibreglass family pool (e.g. Sanctuary 8.2 or Vogue 8.2) with premium Bi-luminite™ colour
- Vantage self-cleaning system
- Electric heat pump and manual pool cover
- 4 LED pool lights with RGB controller
- Spillover spa combo
- Frameless glass pool fencing (20m)
- Travertine paving surround and basic landscaping
- Building permit, council registration, compliance certificate
Package 3: Premium architectural build — from $200,000 to $350,000+
- 10m+ fibreglass pool (e.g. X-Trainer 10.2, Fastlane 12.3 or custom-length lap) with Vivid Bi-luminite™ colour
- Vantage self-cleaning system
- Electric heat pump and automatic in-deck pool cover
- Integrated spa combo with Nexus edge
- Sunpod tanning ledge or beach entry
- Infinity edge or glass-wall feature
- RGB LED lighting package with water features
- Frameless glass fencing (30m+)
- Natural stone paving and full landscape design
- All permits, certifications and registrations
Ready to plan a 2026 or 2027 build?We’ll put together a design and ballpark price for your site — no obligation, no pushy follow-ups. Just honest numbers for your block.
Book a Zoom consultation →Frequently asked questions about pool costs in Melbourne
How much does an inground pool cost in Melbourne in 2026?
An inground pool in Melbourne costs from $38,000 for an entry-level fibreglass plunge pool to over $200,000 for a premium architectural build. Most Melbourne families spend between $75,000 and $150,000 once fencing, paving and basic landscaping are included. Prices remain similar through 2027, with modest annual increases of 2–5% expected in line with construction cost trends.
What is the cheapest type of inground pool?
The cheapest inground pool to install upfront is a vinyl-liner pool, from $44,000. However, vinyl liners need replacing every 5–10 years at over $5,000 per replacement, making fibreglass — from $38,000 for entry-level shells — the cheapest pool to own over a 20-year period. DIY fibreglass kits start from $18,750 but exclude all installation costs.
Is a fibreglass pool cheaper than a concrete pool in Melbourne?
Generally yes, fibreglass works out 20–30% cheaper than a comparable concrete pool in Melbourne. Fibreglass shells start from $38,000 installed, while concrete pools start from $60,000. The gap widens over time — concrete pools need resurfacing every 10–15 years (from $15,000) and use more chemicals because the porous surface is more hospitable to algae.
How long does a fibreglass pool last?
A quality fibreglass pool lasts the lifetime of your home — typically 30+ years. Compass ceramic-core fibreglass pools come with a lifetime structural warranty for the original owner, transferable to subsequent owners within a 25-year limit. The gelcoat surface remains the same colour and finish for 20–25 years with proper care.
How much does pool heating cost in Melbourne?
Pool heating in Melbourne costs from $4,500 to $12,000 for an electric heat pump installed (the best-value option for fibreglass pools), or from $5,000 to $9,000 for a gas heater. Running costs depend on usage, but most Melbourne households spend from $800 to $2,000 per year on heat pump electricity if combined with a pool cover. Solar heating sits at the lower end for capital cost (from $4,000) and the lowest running cost.
How much does a pool cover cost?
A manual bubble cover with roller costs from $1,500 to $3,500 installed. A slatted thermal cover with above-deck roller runs from $6,000 to $12,000, and a fully automatic in-deck cover from $12,000 to $25,000. Pool covers reduce heating costs by 50–70% and evaporation by 95%+, paying for themselves within 3–5 years.
How much does a pool fence cost in Victoria?
Pool fencing in Victoria costs from $150 per metre for aluminium to $700 per metre for frameless glass installed. For a typical 15–20m fence around a Melbourne pool, total fencing budget runs from $4,000 for aluminium to $20,000+ for premium frameless glass. You’ll also need council registration (from $80) and a Form 23 compliance inspection (from $200).
How much does it cost to add a spa to a pool?
A spa combo — a spa integrated with your pool, sharing equipment and heating — costs from $15,000 to $35,000 on top of the pool price. This includes the spa shell, additional plumbing, jet systems and a shared heating loop. Spa combos are significantly cheaper to run than a separate freestanding spa because the heat pump, pump and filter serve both vessels.
How much does a self-cleaning pool cost?
A Vantage in-floor self-cleaning system adds from $9,000 to $15,000 to a fibreglass pool build. The system eliminates daily skimming, weekly vacuuming and manual or robotic cleaners — saving 90% of the time most pool owners spend on care. Annual running costs are also lower because the system circulates water more efficiently than standard filtration.
How much does pool maintenance cost per year?
Annual pool maintenance in Melbourne typically costs from $1,200 to $5,000 per year depending on pool type. A fibreglass pool with Vantage self-cleaning runs from $1,200 to $2,000 per year (chemicals, electricity, basic servicing). Standard fibreglass runs from $1,800 to $3,500. Concrete pools run from $2,500 to $5,000 due to higher chemical use, plus future resurfacing.
How much does a lap pool cost in Melbourne?
A standard fibreglass lap pool in Melbourne (e.g. Compass Fastlane 10.3 or 12.3) costs from $75,000 to $150,000 installed. A custom-length Fastlane up to 30m can run from $150,000 to $300,000+ depending on length, customisations and site complexity. Lap pools are typically narrower than family pools (2.78–2.80m wide on the Fastlane range), which can save on excavation and surround costs.
Are salt water pools cheaper to run than chlorine pools?
Salt water pools are generally cheaper to run than traditional chlorine pools — from $300 to $500 per year in chemicals vs $500–$900 for chlorine. The salt chlorinator generates chlorine automatically from the salt in the water, so you only buy salt (cheap) instead of chlorine tablets (expensive). Upfront cost of a salt chlorinator is from $1,200 to $3,500 installed.
Does a pool add value to a Melbourne home?
A well-designed pool in a desirable Melbourne suburb typically returns from 50% to 80% of its installed cost in property value, and can exceed 100% in premium suburbs (Bayside, inner-east, Mornington Peninsula). The pools that add the most value are architectural builds integrated with the landscape, with frameless glass fencing and low-maintenance fibreglass or ceramic finishes. A self-cleaning fibreglass pool widens your buyer pool to include people who’d be put off by a high-maintenance concrete or vinyl pool.
How long does it take to install a pool in Melbourne?
A standard fibreglass pool installation in Melbourne takes from 8 to 12 weeks from quote acceptance to first swim — the shell itself is craned in within a single day, the rest is excavation, plumbing, electrical, fencing and landscaping. Concrete pools take 3–6 months due to staged pouring, curing and finishing. Vinyl-liner pools fall between the two at around 10–16 weeks.
What ongoing costs should I budget for after installing a pool?
Budget for these annual ongoing costs in 2026–2027: chemicals (from $300 to $1,500/yr), electricity for filtration and heating (from $600 to $2,000/yr), pool servicing if you don’t DIY (from $300 to $2,000/yr), pool insurance addition (from $50 to $200/yr), and council compliance reinspections every 4 years (from $200 each). A fibreglass pool with Vantage runs at the lowest end; a concrete pool with no self-cleaning runs at the higher end.
Can I finance a pool in Melbourne?
Yes — most pool buyers in Melbourne finance some or all of the cost. Common options: home loan top-up or redraw (lowest rate, typically 5.5–6.5% in 2026), unsecured personal loan (rates of 8–12%, terms of 5–7 years), or specialist pool finance (similar to personal loans). For a $75,000 pool financed over 7 years on a personal loan, weekly repayments are around $250–$300. Use our pool loan calculator to estimate yours.
What’s the cheapest way to heat a Melbourne pool?
The cheapest way to heat a Melbourne pool over the long run is a heat pump combined with a pool cover. Solar heating has the lowest running cost (from $100/yr) but is weather-dependent. Heat pumps cost from $4,500 to $12,000 installed and run from $800 to $2,000 per year — the cover cuts that figure in half by stopping overnight heat loss. Gas is fast but the most expensive to run, best for occasional or fast-warmup use.
How much should I budget for paving and landscaping?
Plan for from $15,000 to $50,000+ on coping, paving and landscaping around your pool. Pool coping costs from $200 to $500 per linear metre. Concrete or paver surrounds run from $150 to $400 per m². Travertine or natural stone runs from $250 to $600 per m². Add another $5,000 to $50,000+ for landscaping depending on the scale of the planting, retaining walls, lighting and softscaping.
Get an accurate Melbourne pool quote for your block
Every pool quote is different because every block is different — access, soil conditions, slope, the size and shape you want, the features that matter to you. The numbers in this guide give you a realistic 2026–2027 budget range, but only a site visit produces an accurate quote.
Compass Pools Melbourne offers free on-site consultations and pool quotes across Melbourne, the Mornington Peninsula, Bass Coast and regional Victoria. We’ll mark out the pool on your block, show you exactly what your site needs, walk through customisation options, and give you a written quote you can compare confidently against any other builder.
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Considering the costs of an in-ground pool is crucial before making a decision. Installation expenses vary based on factors like pool type and features. Fibreglass pools offer convenience, with prices ranging from $25,000 to $70,000. Remember, quality and warranties matter – make sure to explore your options thoroughly.