A smarter approach to everyday sanitisation
A salt chlorinator uses a low level of dissolved salt to generate chlorine as the pool needs it. The pool is still sanitised with chlorine, but production is more consistent and there is less manual dosing.
Is your pool suitable?
Most pools can be converted, but the correct answer depends on volume, materials, circulation, electrical provision and existing equipment. We inspect these before sizing a system.
Our conversion process
- Measure and assess the pool and plant equipment.
- Recommend a correctly sized chlorinator and any necessary supporting work.
- Install, add the calculated salt quantity and commission the system.
- Balance the water and explain output, testing and cell care.
Important: salt systems still require water testing, pH control and periodic cell inspection. We make that ongoing care simple.
What does a saltwater pool feel like?
The difference is less about “salty” water and more about how consistently the pool is sanitised. A correctly sized system produces chlorine gradually instead of relying on larger manual doses.
The low salt level can feel smoother and more comfortable on the skin than a traditionally dosed pool.
When the water is properly balanced, there is usually less of the strong chemical smell that people associate with chlorine pools.
The chlorinator works during filtration to maintain a steadier disinfectant level, helping avoid large peaks and dips.
You generally store and manually add fewer chlorine products during normal operation.
Good to know: A saltwater pool is not chlorine-free. The system makes its own chlorine from salt. The familiar “chlorine smell” is often caused by chloramines building up when water chemistry is not properly managed. Saltwater pools still need testing, pH adjustment and periodic cell care.