Pool Resurfacing in Cape Coral

Marcite vs. quartz vs. pebble — the honest table

Every finish on this table makes a good pool. They differ in what they cost, how they feel underfoot, and how many Florida summers they survive. Prices are typical Cape Coral ranges for a standard residential pool; your quote gets exact after we've seen the surface.

That last row is the one to sit with. Marcite is the cheapest check to write and the most expensive finish to own, because you'll write the check again soonest. Quartz is the value pick for most owners; pebble wins for people planning to stay put and stop thinking about it. We'll price your pool in all three so the decision is yours with real numbers.

What the job includes

• Controlled drain with hydrostatic relief and disposal that doesn't flood your neighbor's swale.
• Surface prep that determines everything. Old finish chipped or bonded correctly, hollow spots sounded out and fixed, cracks addressed — the new finish is only as good as what it's sitting on.
• Repairs while the pool is empty. Light niches, main drain covers, skimmer throats, waterline tile — this is the cheap moment to fix them, and we'll flag anything we see.
• Finish application by the material's rules — plaster troweled in a continuous pour, pebble applied and washed to expose the aggregate.
• Startup chemistry. The first 30 days decide how long a finish lasts. You get the startup done right and a plain-English care sheet, not a mystery.

Before you book: two checks

First, if your pool loses water beyond normal evaporation, get leak detection before resurfacing — new finish over a leak is money buried. Second, if you're not sure the surface is actually done, read the signs guide or just have us look; some "resurface it" pools need two years of patience and a $400 repair instead, and we'd rather tell you that.