Pool Builders in Lido Beach, NY

Your Dream Pool, Built Right

Licensed contractors who understand Long Island construction and deliver pools that last.

A person wearing a yellow cap installs or repairs a round pool light fixture using a screwdriver on a tiled pool wall. Exposed wires are visible coming out of the wall.
Two construction workers wearing yellow helmets and safety vests inspect a large rectangular excavation at a grassy outdoor site, with one holding rolled blueprints. Wooden framing lines the dug-out area.

Custom Pool Construction Services

What You Get With JAS

You get a pool that fits your space, your style, and your budget. No cookie-cutter designs or shortcuts that cost you later.

Your backyard becomes the place where your family actually wants to spend time. Weekend barbecues, evening swims, and those summer moments that make owning a home worth it.

The construction process stays on schedule because we handle permits, inspections, and all the details that trip up other contractors. You know what’s happening, when it’s happening, and what it costs upfront.

Licensed Nassau County Contractors

Local Builders Who Know Long Island

JAS Aquatics has been building custom pools throughout Nassau County for years. We understand local soil conditions, drainage requirements, and the permit process that can slow down projects.

Our team is licensed, insured, and familiar with Long Island’s unique construction challenges. We’ve worked in neighborhoods like yours and know what it takes to build pools that survive Northeast winters and complement coastal architecture.

When you work with local contractors, you get someone who’s invested in the community and accountable for their work long after the project is finished.

A worker in a yellow hard hat and overalls kneels by the edge of a swimming pool, performing maintenance. Tools and a green toolbox are nearby, with a “No Diving” sign and greenery in the background.

Pool Installation Process

From Design to First Swim

First, we come to your property for a consultation. You discuss your vision, budget, and timeline. We assess your space, soil conditions, and any potential challenges.

Next comes the design phase. You see detailed plans and specifications before any digging starts. All permits are pulled and inspections scheduled.

Excavation begins once permits are approved. We handle everything from utility marking to proper drainage installation. Plumbing, electrical, and structural work follow, with inspections at each critical stage.

Finally, finishing touches like coping, decking, and water features are completed. You get a full walkthrough of your new pool’s operation and maintenance before the final handover.

A construction worker wearing a hard hat and safety vest relaxes with arms behind head, sitting on concrete steps in an empty pool, in front of a modern wooden house with large windows.

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Inground Pool Construction

Complete Pool Building Services

Every project includes design consultation, permit handling, excavation, plumbing, electrical, and structural installation. You’re not coordinating multiple contractors or chasing down permits yourself.

We use materials suited for Long Island’s climate and soil conditions. Proper drainage and winterization are built in from the start, not added as afterthoughts.

Water features, lighting, and automation systems are available if you want them. The goal is building exactly what you want, not selling you features you don’t need.

A construction worker in a white hard hat and dark coveralls uses a power tool to grind the concrete edge of a pool, creating dust. The pool has a wooden deck and a "NO DIVING" warning on the edge.
Most custom inground pools take 6-10 weeks from excavation to completion, depending on size and complexity. Weather, permit approval times, and inspection schedules can affect the timeline. Spring projects typically move faster than summer starts because there’s less demand on inspectors and suppliers. The key is starting the permit process early and having realistic expectations about Long Island’s construction season.
Yes, Nassau County requires building permits for all inground pool construction. You’ll also need electrical permits for lighting and equipment, and potentially additional approvals depending on your property’s setbacks and drainage. The permit process typically takes 2-4 weeks once applications are submitted. Working with local contractors who understand the requirements saves time and prevents costly mistakes or delays.
Long Island’s soil conditions, water table levels, and freeze-thaw cycles require specific construction techniques. Proper drainage is critical because of clay soils and high water tables in many areas. Equipment and plumbing must be installed to handle winter freezing. Local contractors understand these challenges and build accordingly. Using contractors unfamiliar with Long Island conditions often leads to problems down the road.
Custom inground pools typically range from $50,000 to $100,000+ depending on size, features, and site conditions. Factors affecting cost include excavation difficulty, required drainage work, decking materials, and features like lighting or water elements. Getting accurate pricing requires a site visit to assess your specific property. Beware of contractors who quote prices without seeing your yard – they’re usually lowballing to get your attention.
Verify they’re licensed and insured in New York State. Ask to see recent projects in your area and contact previous customers. Make sure they handle permits and inspections rather than leaving that to you. Get detailed written contracts that specify materials, timeline, and total costs. Local contractors with established reputations are usually safer choices than traveling crews or unusually low bidders.
Early spring is ideal for starting the permit and design process, with construction beginning in late spring or early summer. This timing allows completion before the end of swimming season. Starting too late in summer risks construction extending into fall when weather becomes unpredictable. Planning ahead also gives you better contractor availability and avoids the rush that happens when everyone decides they want a pool during the first heat wave.