Cover benefits
A 30–50 m² villa pool in the Gulf can lose 66–173 m³ of water to evaporation in a year — roughly two to four times its own volume. A closed cover blocks most of that loss at the surface. What a year actually saves depends on one honest variable: how many hours the pool stays covered.
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You build the pool. We coordinate the supply.
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How PoolProject reduces it
We organize drawings and BOM data, flag gaps and freeze approved specifications before production.
How PoolProject reduces it
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How PoolProject reduces it
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The physics is the same for every pool; the economics is not. The saving is a budget line for some owners and a convenience for others — we say which is which before quoting.
Villas outside municipal coverage pay per delivery and manage scheduling. Here the evaporation loss is the strongest single argument for a cover, in money and in logistics.
Every evaporated cubic metre leaves its chemicals behind and takes the balance with it — top-up water means re-dosing and re-testing. The water saving carries a chemical and labour saving with it.
Evaporation triples from winter to the summer peak. The months when the pool loses the most water are exactly the months a covered pool is also cleaner and cheaper to chill.
From the dimensions and city we state an indicative evaporation range for the pool, using published regional data rather than a universal brochure figure.
An automatic slatted cover wins on covered hours because closing takes one touch; a manual cover and roller is the budget route when someone will actually close it daily.
The written quotation states cover type, dimensions, operating method and exclusions, so the water argument rests on a documented configuration.
Peer-reviewed regional data puts reference evaporation between about 5 mm per day in winter and 15–18 mm per day at the summer peak in Saudi Arabia. For a 30–50 m² villa pool that compounds to 66–173 m³ per year — two to four times the pool's own volume.
No. That figure is measured with the cover closed. Pools get used, and covers stay open longer than owners expect. Modelled on real usage, the US Department of Energy estimates 30–50% off annual make-up water. We quote both numbers because they answer different questions.
Measured data says no. The most humid coastal setting studied in the region, Palm Jumeirah, still averages about 9.5 mm per day across the year — as high as inland. Heat and wind compensate for the humidity.
On municipal tariffs, honestly, usually not on water alone — the yearly loss is real but municipal water is cheap. The case strengthens sharply for tanker-supplied villas, and the water saving stacks with reduced chemicals, less cleaning and, for heated or chilled pools, running-cost savings.
Both block evaporation while closed; the difference is whether the pool actually gets covered every day. One-touch operation wins on covered hours, which is the variable the annual saving depends on. If a person will reliably close a manual cover daily, it delivers too.
Send the pool dimensions, city and water source on WhatsApp. We will state the indicative loss range and match a cover route to how the pool is actually used.
WhatsApp opens first. You can attach your drawing, BOM or project photos in the chat.