Own an A Safe Pool Franchise

When you franchise with A Safe Pool, you are truly helping your community. Becoming a franchise owner with us allows you to work with a team that offers:

Reasons to invest in the industry:

Drowning is the leading cause of death for children ages 1–4 and the second leading cause for those ages 5–14. (Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention)

70% of drowning incidents for children younger than 15 occur in residential locations, such as the child's home, a family or friend's house, or a neighbor's residence (Source: U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission)

Unfortunately, these stats lead to an ongoing demand for our services. However, our franchise addresses this critical issue with products and services designed to save lives.

THE STEPS:

FAQS

Hover for answer

The total investment necessary to begin operation of an A Safe Pool franchise ranges from $67,300 to $107,500. This includes $54,000 to $69,000 in fees or other payments that must be paid to the franchisor or its affiliates prior to opening.

Yes. This is often the case with our franchise owners.

The two week training will take place in Scottsdale, AZ. Training costs are covered for up to two individuals of your team (with additional cost offered if more would like to attend).

We are currently offering franchising in 47 States. It will be offered in every state excluding North Dakota, South Dakota and Alaska.

Yes, you will receive support EVERY step of the way. Training, marketing, client database management and business practices.

 Yes. You must obtain at least one (1) truck that meets our system standards and specifications for equipment, branding, capability and purpose.

Let’s Franchise Together

Interested in working together? Fill out the info below and we will be in touch shortly! We can't wait to hear from you!

Franchise Opportunities in 47 States

Available in all states except North Dakota, South Dakota & Alaska

Industry Updates

Pool Fencing Laws

In recent years, pool fencing laws have become more prevalent nationwide, aiming to enhance safety around residential swimming pools and reduce drowning risks, particularly for children. These regulations typically mandate the installation of a fence or barrier around a residential pool, which must meet specific standards for height, strength, and design, and include a self-closing, self-latching gate. Additional requirements may involve pool covers or alarms.