Pool Liner Replacement Cost Calculator For Australia Above & Inground

Is your old pool liner worn out and in need of replacement?

Use this liner replacement cost calculator work out how much it will cost to remove your old liner and refit a new one. The calculator is designed for Australia and

What Factors Affect The Cost Of Swimming Pool Liner Replacement?

There are two main factors that influence the cost of pool liner replacement:

• Pool Surface Area
• Pool Type (Above or Inground)

The larger the pool and the greater the surface area, the more expensive liner replacement will be. This is because more liner material is required and it will take longer to install.

Above ground pool liner replacement tends to be much cheaper than for inground pools. It is much easier to access, remove and refit a liner to an above ground pool, so the labour costs are much lower here.

How Much Does It Cost To Replace A Vinyl Above Ground Pool Liner?

For a circular, 5 metre diameter, above ground pool, expect to pay $1,600-$2,600 for liner replacement.

For a rectangular 8 metre by 4 metre pool, a pool owner is looking at $2,200-$3,600 for vinyl liner replacement.

What's The Price To Replace An Inground Pool Liner In Australia?

As mentioned earlier, inground pools tend to be more expensive when it comes to pool liner replacement.

For a rectangular 8m x 4m pool, expect to pay $3,600-$6,100 for liner replacement.

For a small, 4m diameter circular plunge pool, expect to pay $2,600-$4,500.

Is There Any Way To Reduce The Cost?

When getting a liner replacement company to come out and inspect your pool, you can discuss with them the possibility of you doing some preliminary work to help reduce costs.

For example, they may be happy for you to drain the water yourself before they arrive to carry out the vinyl liner refit. This will save them time and can result in a lower cost for you.

How Do I Find A Decent Pool Liner Replacement Company?

There's plenty of companies out there that claim to be able to remove and refit a liner in your pool. However, it can be difficult to know which of these operators are reputable, trustworthy and not going to damage your pool!

To help, we're working on a set of guides to help you find the right operator for you and your pool.

If you have any friends or neighbours with pools, it's also a good idea to chat with them and see if they have anyone that they recommend.