What pool cleaning and sanitising includes
- Assessing the state of the water and surfaces before starting to determine what the job needs
- Scrubbing the pool walls to remove algae and dirt that has built up on them
- Cleaning the pool floor of sediment and silt that has collected at the bottom
- Treating the waterline and removing salt and scale deposits from the tiles
- Treating the pool water chemically to eliminate algae and bacteria
- Checking the result of the treatment and confirming the water has returned to a clear state
From your call to a clean pool
- 1
Tell us what you see
Call or message us on WhatsApp and describe the state of the water and the walls: the colour, any deposits and any change you have noticed.
- 2
Cleaning the walls and floor
The walls and floor are scrubbed to remove algae and built-up dirt, and the deposits on the tiles at the waterline are treated according to their type.
- 3
Treating the waterline
The waterline where the water meets the tiles is where salts and oils collect most; it is cleaned carefully because leaving it makes removal harder later.
- 4
Treating and sanitising the water
After the surface is clean, the water is treated to kill algae and bacteria, so it returns to a clear and safe state with no trace of contamination.
Both the surfaces and the water are treated
- We remove algae from the walls, floor and waterline
- We treat deposits before they damage the tile surface
- Water treatment follows surface cleaning
- We take your request by phone call or WhatsApp message
- You describe what you see and we decide what your pool needs
The service in Al Kilabiyah
Pools in homes in a town like Al Kilabiyah collect dust, dirt and algae when not used regularly or left exposed to air. The water may turn green or brown or cloud over, and walls may be covered with deposits and algae. The work starts with checking the water and walls to see the level of contamination, then the inner surfaces are cleaned and sanitised, and the water is treated with the right chemicals. The actual state of the pool decides how much work is needed.
Al Kilabiyah is a town in Al-Ahsa governorate in the Eastern Province.
Water standing in a pool loses chemical balance quickly, and damp walls provide an environment for algae and bacteria to grow.
Our portfolio
What our customers say
- ★★★★★
شكرا على التواصل وصلو في اسرع وقت ممكن
- ★★★★★
ممتاز والخدمة ان شاء الله تكون قد التوقعات
- ★★★★★
شركه ممتازه واشتغلنا معاهم اكثر من مره وجود عاليه ما شاء الله بارك الله فيهم واعمله
Reviews are shown as the customers wrote them, in Arabic.
Questions about Pool cleaning & sanitising in Al Kilabiyah
Much of the cleaning work is done with water in the pool: scrubbing the walls and floor, removing algae and treating the water. Full emptying is usually needed when the surfaces are heavily soiled or when the job requires full access to the pool floor. We decide that after you describe the state of your pool.
Green algae are living organisms that multiply in the water and stick to surfaces; the main cause is usually a problem with water treatment. White deposits at the waterline are salts and calcium that settle out of the water onto the tiles over time. Each requires a different removal method, so it helps to describe exactly what you see.
The water turns green again when algae are removed from the surfaces without fully treating the water, or when pockets of algae remain in the corners and on the floor. Cleaning and sanitising go together; one without the other slows the return of the problem but does not stop it.
An unpleasant smell in pool water is usually a sign of bacterial contamination or a problem with the sanitising level. Cleaning the surfaces, removing algae and treating the water removes the main cause of the smell in most cases. If the smell is what bothers you, tell us when you get in touch so we take it into account.
Tell us the approximate size of the pool, what colour the water is now, whether you see deposits or algae on the walls or the waterline, and when it was last cleaned. These details help us assess the work needed before we visit. If you are unsure about some of them, just describe what you see.
Explain when the pool was last used, the current water colour, whether the walls are slippery or covered with algae, and whether there is an odd smell.
It depends on the water condition and the treatment needed. The first check decides when the pool becomes safe to use, and the team will tell you this after seeing it.
