Pool Resurfacing in Mariposa Isle, FL

Your Pool Surface, Actually Fixed Right

Stop patching cracks and start enjoying your pool again with professional resurfacing that lasts.

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.

Swimming Pool Renovation Specialists

What Your Pool Becomes After Resurfacing

Your pool stops being a maintenance headache and becomes what it should be – the centerpiece of your backyard. No more embarrassing stains when guests come over. No more rough surfaces that scrape your feet.

The water stays balanced easier because the new surface doesn’t leach minerals or harbor algae like your old, porous finish. You’ll use fewer chemicals and spend less time testing water chemistry.

Most importantly, you’ll actually want to use your pool again. The smooth, modern finish feels better under your feet and looks impressive from your back patio. Your property value reflects the upgrade too – potential buyers see a well-maintained pool as a major selling point, not a liability.

Mariposa Isle Pool Resurfacing Company

We Actually Know Pool Surfaces

DCPP Services has been resurfacing pools throughout Mariposa Isle and surrounding areas for years. We understand how Florida’s intense sun and chemical exposure destroy pool surfaces faster than anywhere else in the country.

Most pool companies treat resurfacing as a side service. We specialize in it. That means we know which materials hold up in our climate and which installation techniques prevent premature failure.

You’ll work directly with experienced technicians who’ve seen every type of surface problem. We’re licensed, insured, and focused on getting your pool surface right the first time so you don’t have to deal with this again for decades.

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 Resurfacing Process

How We Transform Your Pool Surface

First, we drain your pool completely and assess the underlying structure. Any cracks or structural issues get addressed before we touch the surface – there’s no point in putting new material over problems that will just resurface later.

Next comes surface preparation. We remove the old finish down to solid substrate using specialized equipment. This step determines how well your new surface bonds and how long it lasts. Shortcuts here cause failures later.

Then we apply your chosen finish material. Whether you want classic plaster, durable pebble, or premium glass bead, we mix and apply it according to manufacturer specifications. The curing process takes several days, during which we monitor chemistry and make adjustments.

Finally, we refill your pool with fresh water and balance the chemistry for your new surface. You’ll get specific instructions for the first few weeks – following them properly ensures your investment lasts as long as possible.

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.

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Pool Finishes and Materials

What's Included in Your Resurfacing Project

Every resurfacing project includes complete surface preparation, material application, and initial water balancing. We handle permits if needed and coordinate with your pool equipment technician if any plumbing modifications are required.

You’ll choose from proven finish materials that work in Florida’s climate. Standard plaster offers the most economical option and lasts 8-12 years with proper care. Pebble finishes cost more upfront but typically last 15-20 years and provide better stain resistance.

Glass bead and quartz finishes offer the longest lifespan and most attractive appearance, especially under pool lighting. These premium options resist algae growth better and maintain their color longer than traditional materials.

All materials come with manufacturer warranties, and we provide detailed care instructions specific to your chosen finish. Proper startup and ongoing maintenance make the difference between a surface that lasts decades versus one that needs replacement in just a few years.

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 resurfacing projects take 7-10 days total, but only 2-3 days involve active work in your pool. The timeline includes draining (1 day), surface preparation and application (2-3 days), curing time (3-5 days), and refilling with startup (1 day). Weather can extend curing time, especially during humid summer months. We’ll give you a detailed schedule before starting so you know exactly when your pool will be ready. The curing period is critical – rushing it leads to surface problems later, so we never cut corners on timing.
Standard plaster costs the least and provides a smooth, classic look that lasts 8-12 years. It’s prone to staining and requires more careful chemical balance. Pebble finishes cost about 50% more but last 15-20 years, resist stains better, and provide natural slip resistance. Premium finishes like glass bead or quartz cost the most upfront but offer the longest lifespan, best stain resistance, and most attractive appearance. In Florida’s harsh climate, spending more on materials usually saves money long-term because you resurface less often.
Resurfacing addresses surface-level cracks and minor structural issues, but major structural problems need separate repair first. During our assessment, we identify what’s cosmetic versus structural. Surface crazing and small cracks get fixed as part of resurfacing. Larger cracks, separation at the tile line, or movement cracks indicate structural issues that require additional work. We’ll explain exactly what your pool needs and provide separate pricing for structural repairs. Skipping necessary structural work just means your new surface will crack again quickly.
Resurfacing costs depend on your pool size, chosen material, and any structural repairs needed. Standard plaster typically runs $3-5 per square foot, pebble finishes $5-8 per square foot, and premium materials $8-12 per square foot. A typical residential pool ranges from $4,000-12,000 total. We provide detailed written estimates after assessing your specific pool. Factors like access difficulty, tile replacement, and structural repairs affect pricing. The cheapest bid often means corners get cut on preparation or materials – invest in doing it right once rather than redoing it sooner.
New surfaces need careful chemical balance for the first month while they cure completely. We provide specific startup instructions including target pH, alkalinity, and calcium levels. Brush the surface daily for the first week to remove loose particles. Avoid automatic cleaners for 30 days. After startup, maintenance depends on your finish type. Plaster needs more careful chemical balance and regular brushing. Pebble and premium finishes are more forgiving but still benefit from consistent water chemistry. All surfaces last longer with proper filtration, regular cleaning, and avoiding extreme chemical swings.
Yes, if your existing tile is in good condition and properly adhered. We carefully protect tile during surface removal and work around it during application. However, resurfacing often reveals tile problems that weren’t obvious before – loose tiles, cracked grout, or outdated styles that clash with your new surface. Many homeowners choose to update tile during resurfacing since access is easier and the overall result looks more cohesive. We’ll assess your tile condition and discuss options during our initial evaluation. Sometimes partial tile replacement makes sense even when most tiles are fine.