Inground Pools
Full removal or backfill of old concrete and fibreglass inground pools, leaving the yard solid and ready for whatever comes next.
Learn more →A rusted-out above ground pool doesn't owe you anything. Most come down, get loaded and are gone inside a day — fence rules observed the whole way.
Above ground pools in the Peel live a hard life. Salt air off the estuary and the coast gets into the steel wall and every fastener, liners go brittle in the sun, and the timber decks built around them rot at the stump line. Once the wall is rusting through, no liner replacement is worth the money — the pool is done, and every year it stands it's still a fenced body of water the council expects a compliant barrier around, inspected on the four-yearly cycle.
Taking it down properly is the cheap end of pool removal — typical figures are on the What It Costs page — and unlike an inground removal, there's usually no excavation at all.
Most standard round and oval pools — the 4.5 m to 7.3 m sizes common in Greenfields-era and Golden Bay backyards — are on the truck by mid-afternoon.
Included:
Not included:
What it depends on:
We ask the contractors we work with to hold the relevant WorkSafe WA licences and public liability cover — ask to see them. Call (08) 9516 1339 with the pool's size and what surrounds it, and you'll get a number and a day.
Full removal or backfill of old concrete and fibreglass inground pools, leaving the yard solid and ready for whatever comes next.
Learn more →Removal of old spas and small plunge pools that have stopped earning their keep, with the site left tidy and level.
Learn more →Pulling out cracked pool paving, coping and old safety fencing alongside the pool itself, so nothing half-finished gets left behind.
Learn more →Stripping old kitchens and bathrooms back to the frame ahead of a renovation, including fixtures, tiling and cabinetry.
Learn more →Often it sits under the threshold — the City of Mandurah's guidance is that a demolition permit is generally required for buildings but not for shed- or patio-scale structures up to 40 m², and most above ground pools are in that territory. It's worth a phone call to confirm for your specific setup, especially if there's a large attached deck. What is always required: keeping the safety barrier compliant until the pool can't hold 300 mm of water, and telling the council in writing once it's gone so it comes off the inspection register.
Physically, many people could — the catch is the water, the waste and the rules. 30,000-odd litres has to go somewhere that isn't your neighbour's yard, several hundred kilos of steel, liner and salt-corroded fasteners have to be carted and tipped, and the barrier obligations apply until the pool can no longer hold water. By the time you've hired a trailer and paid tip fees, the gap to a quoted, done-in-a-day job is smaller than most people expect — see the What It Costs page.
A compacted sand pad and a dead circle of lawn. The quote includes spreading and levelling the pad so the yard is usable straight away; grass takes a season to grow back over it. If there was a timber deck around the pool, its removal — stumps included — is quoted as part of the same visit.