Pool Resurfacing in Pompano Isles, FL

Your Pool, Restored to Perfection

Transform your aging pool surface into a stunning centerpiece that stands up to Florida’s demanding climate and heavy use. Our expert team ensures your pool not only looks beautiful but also withstands the elements, providing a long-lasting and enjoyable swimming experience.
A worker in protective gear sprays a white coating on the interior of an empty swimming pool. He stands on the pool floor while holding a spray gun connected to a hose. The pool features built-in steps on the left side.
Empty, weathered swimming pool with a rough, peeling surface in a backyard, next to a brick house. The pool appears neglected, with a few scattered leaves and a damaged wall.

Professional Pool Finishes Pompano Isles

What You Get: A Pool Built to Last
Your resurfaced pool becomes the backyard centerpiece you’ve been wanting. No more rough surfaces that scrape feet or stained areas that make the water look uninviting. The new surface handles Florida’s relentless sun without fading quickly. It resists algae buildup better than your old finish, which means less scrubbing and fewer chemicals needed to keep the water crystal clear. You’ll have a pool that actually adds value to your waterfront property instead of being something you’re embarrassed to show guests. Swimming becomes enjoyable again, not something you avoid because the surface feels uncomfortable.

Pool Resurfacing Company Broward County

Local Expertise That Understands Your Needs
DCPP Services has been resurfacing pools throughout Broward County for years, specializing in the unique challenges that Pompano Isles pool owners face. We understand what works in South Florida’s year-round heat, humidity, and occasional storms. Every crew member holds CPO certification and is trained in techniques specific to Florida’s climate. We’re not learning on your pool or cutting corners to save time. We maintain full licensing and insurance because pool resurfacing isn’t a side business for us. It’s our specialty, and we treat every project with the attention it deserves.
A construction worker wearing a blue and gray cap and reflective jacket smooths out a concrete surface with a trowel. The worker is kneeling and focused on the task. The setting appears to be a construction site.

Pool Renovation Process Pompano Isles

The Complete Resurfacing Process, Step by Step
First, we completely remove the old surface. No shortcuts or patch jobs that leave problems underneath waiting to resurface later. The existing plaster, pebble, or tile comes off so you start with a clean foundation. Next comes thorough surface preparation and structural assessment. Any cracks get properly addressed, not just covered up. If there are underlying issues with the pool shell, you’ll know about them before the new surface goes on. The new finish gets applied using techniques developed specifically for Florida’s climate. Whether you choose plaster, pebble, or tile, each material requires different application methods to ensure it cures properly and lasts as long as possible in South Florida’s challenging conditions.
Workers in boots and jeans use long-handled rollers to apply a white coating to a surface. One worker is holding a spray hose. The scene is well-lit, suggesting an outdoor setting or brightly lit indoor area. Shadows are cast on the coated surface.

Ready to get started?

Explore More Services

About DCP Pool Services

Get a Free Consultation

Swimming Pool Services Pompano Isles

What's Included in Your Resurfacing Project
Complete surface removal and disposal happens first. You don’t have to worry about debris cleanup or finding a way to get rid of the old material. Surface preparation includes crack repair, structural assessment, and any needed reinforcement. If underlying issues exist, you’ll know about them upfront, not after the new surface is already installed. In Pompano Isles, where many homes feature waterfront pools that see heavy use year-round, proper preparation becomes even more critical. The salt air and constant exposure to elements require specific techniques that many contractors from other areas don’t understand. We have worked extensively in waterfront communities and know how to prepare surfaces that will hold up to these conditions.
Aerial view of an empty rectangular swimming pool with no water, surrounded by lounge chairs and a palm tree casting a shadow. The pool area is bordered by a modern building and patio space with geometric designs.
Most pool resurfacing projects take 7-10 days from surface removal to being able to swim again. The timeline depends on your pool size, current condition, and material choice. Weather can affect certain steps, especially in South Florida where afternoon storms are common. We monitor forecasts closely and schedule critical phases when conditions are favorable. If unexpected rain occurs, we protect the work area and adjust timing as needed. The curing process takes time but makes the difference between a surface that lasts two years and one that lasts twenty. Rushing this step to get back in the pool faster almost always leads to problems later.
Plaster is the most affordable option and gives you that classic smooth look. It typically lasts 7-10 years in South Florida before needing replacement. The upfront cost is lower, but you’ll be resurfacing more frequently. Pebble finishes cost more initially but last 15-20 years and provide better slip resistance. They’re also more forgiving when water chemistry fluctuates, which happens more often in Florida’s heat. Tile is the premium option—most durable and easiest to maintain, but also the most expensive initially. Your choice depends on your budget, how long you plan to stay in the house, and your maintenance preferences. We explain the differences in plain terms so you can make the right decision for your situation.
Yes, but the structural problems need to be addressed first, before any new surface goes on. Surface cracks often indicate underlying issues that won’t be solved by just applying new plaster or pebble. We assess the pool shell condition during the removal process and identify any structural repairs needed. Some cracks are cosmetic, others indicate settling or plumbing issues. Fixing these problems properly costs more upfront but prevents the new surface from failing prematurely. We’ll explain what we find and give you options for addressing any issues. No surprises after work has already started—you’ll know what needs to be done and why before we proceed.
Pool resurfacing costs vary based on your pool size, current condition, and material choice. Basic plaster resurfacing typically starts around $4-6 per square foot, while pebble finishes run $6-9 per square foot, and tile can range from $8-15 per square foot. Additional costs come from structural repairs, equipment updates, or design changes. We provide upfront pricing so you know exactly what you’re paying before work begins. No hidden fees or surprise charges after the project starts. The investment makes sense when you consider that proper resurfacing can last 10-20 years depending on materials chosen. Compare that to the ongoing costs of constant repairs and chemical adjustments needed for a deteriorated surface.
Signs include rough or abrasive surfaces that scrape feet, visible cracks, persistent staining that won’t clean off, and surfaces that feel chalky or powdery. If your pool is losing water faster than normal evaporation, the surface may have developed leaks. In Pompano Isles’ climate, pool surfaces typically need attention every 7-15 years depending on the original material and how well it’s been maintained. Plaster surfaces show wear sooner, while aggregate finishes last longer but eventually need replacement too. Don’t wait until the surface is completely deteriorated. Addressing problems early often costs less than waiting until major structural repairs become necessary. We can assess your current surface and give you a realistic timeline for when resurfacing will be needed.
Rain can delay certain steps of the resurfacing process, especially surface application and initial curing. We monitor weather forecasts closely and schedule critical phases when conditions are favorable. If unexpected rain occurs, we protect the work area and adjust the timeline as needed. The good news is that once the surface is properly cured, rain won’t affect it. Florida’s weather patterns are predictable enough that experienced contractors can work around them. Summer afternoon storms are common but usually brief. Morning application often works best, allowing several hours of cure time before typical afternoon weather patterns develop. We have worked in South Florida long enough to understand these patterns and plan accordingly.