Spas

• 01

  Cabinet Insulation

  Jaquar spas have insulation in the perimeter of their cabinets to maintain the warmth of the water, and the spa's plumbing and equipment, further reducing your energy costs.

• 02

  Intelligent Thermal Regulation

  Allows the spa to tune itself to its environment, day-to-day and season-to-season, thus reducing your heating costs by up to 20%.

• 03

  Smart Meter Ready

  Using Power Save software, Jaquar spas can be designed to do the filtering and heating when power costs are at their lowest. You can tailor the operation of your Jaquar spa to take advantage of smart meter technology and reduce your running costs.

• 04

  Purezone Micro Filtration

  The top priority is to remove waterborne contaminants.

• 05

  Hydroflow jets

  A Jaquar spa's hydroflow jets are designed to maximise jet pressure and provide a world-class hydrotherapy experience giving different massage action in each seat.

• 06

  Ergonomic design

  Jaquar spas are designed to maximise your comfort. Jets are positioned to massage tired muscles. The controls are within easy reach. And relaxation comes automatically

• 07

  Easy to operate

  Jaquar spa control systems are intuitive and easy to operate and offers maximum flexibility and control. The top side panel controls most functions with just a touch of the button. More advanced controls can be accessed through the simple English menu functions.

• 08

  Two lounger seats

  To avoid arguments over who gets the spa's longer (usually the most comfortable and most coveted seat in the spa), most Jaquar spas have two luxurious hydrotherapy loungers.

• 09

  Individual pressure control

  To ensure complete satisfaction for all, each seat in your Jaquar spa can be controlled with the seat's pressure control dial. In addition, most jets can be individually controlled, directing pressure to where you need it most.

• 10

  Dynamic lighting options

  Flood lighting, jet lights, backlit drink holders and water features, waterline illumination and access lighting can all be added to your Jaquar spa to enhance your experience. Lighting programs can be controlled using the spa's topside controller.

• 11

  Neck therapy collar

  Optional on most Jaquar models, the neck therapy collar incorporates jets specially designed to eliminate stress and tension carried in the neck and shoulder area. Opt for the neck therapy collar to soothe away the stresses of your day

Spa Health Indicator

Your Jaquar Spa is also equipped with an early warning ‘Spa Health Indicator’ light. This light comes on to indicate that the product needs service, maintenance or attention to verify any fault that may arise, and to prevent chances of damage escalation.

Choosing the Right Swim Spa or Spa Tub

Choosing a swim spa or spa tub begins with understanding how the product will be used. Some models are designed to support swimming against a water current or other aquatic exercise, while conventional seated spas focus on soaking and jet-based experiences. The right choice depends on the intended activity, available space, number of users and the practical requirements of installation.

The category includes different configurations, so product names alone are not enough to establish their capabilities. Before comparing features, identify whether the model supports a swimming current, provides seated spa functions, or combines these experiences. Review the current technical documentation for the selected product to confirm its intended use and included equipment.

A considered selection process also accounts for the property's layout, delivery access, supporting structure, electrical supply, drainage, servicing requirements and ongoing maintenance. These factors should be assessed alongside design and comfort, rather than after a model has been selected.

Understanding the Difference Between Swim Spas, Hot Tubs and Whirlpool Bathtubs

A swim spa is a spa-style installation designed, where equipped, to generate a water current against which a user can swim or exercise in place. Some configurations also include separate seating and spa functions. The presence and arrangement of these features depend on the individual model.

A conventional hot tub or seated spa is primarily intended for shared soaking and a jet-based bathing experience. It may include several seats, different jet arrangements and operating controls, but should not be assumed to support swimming against a current unless that capability is documented.

A standard swimming pool provides a larger body of water for swimming and recreation, typically without the same compact combination of spa seating and functions. Pool dimensions, construction and operating requirements differ considerably from those of a spa installation.

A whirlpool bathtub is another distinct product. It is a bathing fixture installed within a bathroom and may use water jets or air-based systems to create a massage effect. It is not interchangeable with a swim spa or a conventional hot tub.

For bathroom projects where a built-in bathing fixture is the intended solution, a whirlpool can be considered separately from a standalone spa installation.

The key distinction is the primary purpose of each product. Choose a swim spa for a verified swimming-current or aquatic-exercise requirement, a conventional spa for seated soaking, or a whirlpool bathtub for an integrated bathroom bathing experience. Confirm the specifications of the exact model before making a final decision.

Swim Spa or Conventional Hot Tub: Which Fits Your Needs?

The choice between a swim spa and a conventional hot tub should be based on intended use, spatial requirements and the type of experience expected. Neither category is universally better; each serves different priorities.

Intended use and available space

If swimming against a current or practising aquatic movement is a central requirement, begin by comparing products explicitly described as swim spas. Confirm the swim-current configuration, usable exercise area and operating instructions. Do not assume that every model listed under a general spa category has a swimming function.

If the primary purpose is seated soaking with family or friends, a conventional spa may be more appropriate. Its seat layout and intended capacity are likely to be more relevant to the decision than the presence of a swimming area.

The external footprint also matters. A swim spa can require a substantial installation area, including space around the unit for access and servicing. A conventional spa may have a different shape and seating arrangement, but still requires careful planning for delivery, equipment access and the filled load.

Seating and shared use

Check the stated seating capacity, internal layout and entry arrangements. A product described as a four-seater or five-seater should be assessed according to its documented configuration, not compared solely by the number in its name. Swim spa layouts may allocate space differently between swimming and seated functions.

Consider who will use the product, how many people may use it at the same time and whether the intended activities are compatible. For shared residential or hospitality use, access, supervision, cleaning and operational responsibilities should be planned in advance.

Operation and maintenance

Both categories require ongoing care, but the maintenance process depends on the installed system, the water volume, usage and the manufacturer's instructions. Filtration, circulation, heating, covers and water-treatment arrangements should be checked for the selected model.

A product with more functions may involve additional equipment or operating considerations. Compare the actual specification and ownership requirements rather than assuming that a more complex configuration will be easier or cheaper to run.

Planning a Swim Spa for Residential Use

A swim spa can be considered for a dedicated residential wellness area, a suitable outdoor space or a planned leisure room. The feasibility of each location depends on the selected model, the building and site conditions, and the manufacturer's installation requirements.

New-build and renovation projects

For a new-build project, the spa can be considered during the early design stage alongside access routes, drainage, electrical provision, structural support and landscaping. Early planning makes it easier to coordinate the product with the surrounding architecture and servicing requirements.

A renovation requires a more detailed assessment of the existing property. Confirm the available footprint, the route for moving the product into position, and whether the proposed floor or foundation can support the filled installation and occupants. Existing drainage and electrical arrangements should not be assumed suitable without professional review.

Indoor wellness spaces

Indoor installation requires attention to more than the floor area. Water use, humidity, ventilation, drainage, electrical safety and the effect of moisture on surrounding finishes all need to be evaluated. The space must also allow for equipment access and maintenance in accordance with the product instructions.

Do not assume that every spa model is suitable for indoor use. Confirm the permitted installation environment through the manufacturer's current documentation before finalising the room design.

Outdoor and covered installations

Outdoor locations can offer more flexibility in the surrounding layout, but exposure to rain, sun, dust and changing ambient conditions must be considered. The support surface, drainage, access, privacy and protection of equipment should all be planned for the actual site.

A covered location does not automatically make a product suitable for every environment. Check the specified installation conditions, and establish whether a suitable cover or enclosure is included, optional or separately supplied.

For both indoor and outdoor settings, the installation plan should be agreed before the purchase is finalised. This helps identify potential constraints early and reduces the risk of selecting a product that cannot be delivered, installed or serviced as intended.

Swim Spas for Aquatic Exercise

A swim spa with a documented swim-current system can provide a confined space for swimming against moving water. The current is intended to create resistance while the user remains within the unit, although the experience depends on the equipment and the user's ability to maintain position.

The suitability of a product for exercise depends on the available swimming area, the current system, its controls and the activity planned. Some users may want a space for gentle movement, while others may be looking for a more demanding swimming practice. The product specifications should be reviewed to determine whether the model supports the intended use.

Before selecting a swim spa for exercise, consider:

• Usable swimming area: Check the internal dimensions and layout rather than relying on the external footprint alone.
• Current system: Verify whether the model includes swim jets or another current-generating arrangement, and review the documented operating controls.
• Activity requirements: Identify whether the intended use involves swimming, water-based movement or a combination of activities.
• User experience and ability: The suitability of the system depends on the individual and the activity being undertaken.
• Access and supervision: Ensure that entry, exit and the surrounding space are suitable for the intended users.

A swim spa should not automatically be described as equivalent to a full-size swimming pool. The current, available space and operating characteristics are product-specific. Likewise, aquatic exercise should not be presented as a guaranteed means of achieving a particular fitness, rehabilitation or health outcome.

Seating, Capacity and Shared Use

Seating configuration is an important consideration when comparing conventional spa products and combined swim spa designs. The number of seats, their arrangement and the amount of room available for movement influence how the product can be used.

For a seated spa, review the documented capacity and layout, including any loungers or differently shaped seats. Consider whether the arrangement suits the intended occupants and whether entry and exit remain practical when the spa is in use.

For a swim spa, examine how the swimming area relates to any seated section. A model may combine exercise space with spa seating, but the balance between these functions varies. The presence of seats does not establish the strength or capability of the swim-current system.

The product's stated seating capacity should be treated as a model-specific description. It does not establish the overall suitability for every household, nor does it indicate the appropriate number of users for a commercial setting. For hospitality or shared environments, confirm the intended use and applicable requirements with the manufacturer or local representative.

Understanding Jets, Water Circulation and Controls

Jets, water circulation, heating and controls perform different roles in a spa system. Understanding these distinctions helps buyers compare products without assuming that every model has the same configuration.

Spa jets direct water or air through specific outlets to create a particular bathing sensation. Their placement, design and available adjustments depend on the model. The number of jets alone is not enough to determine how a product will feel or function.

A swim-current system has a different purpose. Where provided, it generates water movement intended to support swimming in place or aquatic exercise. It should not be confused with the massage jets fitted to seated spa areas. Some products may include both types of system, but that must be confirmed from the product documentation.

Water circulation moves water through the relevant parts of the system and may operate alongside filtration or water treatment. Heating equipment, where included, manages water temperature according to the product's design and controls. The exact relationship between pumps, heaters, filters and jets varies by model.

Controls provide access to the functions supported by the installed system. Some models may offer different settings or control arrangements, while others have simpler configurations. Check the actual control system and operating instructions before assuming that features such as individually adjustable jets, variable current or remote operation are available.

When comparing products, focus on the documented function of each component and how it supports the intended use. Avoid treating a feature mentioned for one model as a standard specification for the whole category.

Water Treatment, Filtration and Hygiene

Maintaining suitable spa water requires a combination of filtration, circulation, cleaning, water-quality monitoring and the treatment procedure specified for the particular system. No single component should be assumed to remove every contaminant or eliminate all maintenance responsibilities.

Filtration helps remove particles from the water as it passes through the relevant filter system. Circulation moves water through the system, while any additional treatment technology operates according to its own design. These functions are related, but they are not identical.

Different products may use different combinations of filtration and water-treatment equipment. For example, an official model listing may specify a particular filtration technology, but that does not establish that the same technology is installed in every spa. Check the model's current datasheet and manual to confirm what is included.

Routine care should follow the manufacturer's guidance. This may address filter cleaning, water testing, treatment products, draining, refilling and system cleaning. The correct procedure depends on the equipment, water conditions, frequency of use and local guidance. Do not substitute generic maintenance advice for the instructions supplied with the selected product.

Keep the water-treatment requirements in mind before purchase. Prospective owners should understand the regular tasks involved, the consumables or replacement parts required, and the servicing arrangements available in their market.

A spa should not be described as self-cleaning unless that exact claim is clearly supported and appropriately qualified. Filtration or other treatment equipment does not remove the need to follow the prescribed water-care procedure.

Water Capacity, Filled Weight and Structural Planning

Water capacity and filled weight are essential considerations when planning a spa installation. Water adds substantial weight, and the complete installation may also include the shell, equipment, accessories and occupants. The supporting surface must be assessed for the actual model and site conditions.

Begin with the manufacturer's stated dimensions, water capacity, dry weight and filled weight, where provided. These values should come from the current product documentation, not from a similar-looking model or a general category description. Do not estimate a product's filled weight from its external dimensions alone.

The installation location must be assessed by an appropriately qualified professional where structural capacity is relevant. This is particularly important for elevated floors, terraces, balconies, decks or other structures where the load capacity may not be obvious. Do not assume that an existing floor or outdoor platform can support a filled spa simply because it can support ordinary furniture or people.

The surrounding footprint also needs to be considered. Allow for the complete unit, the specified clearances, equipment access, entry and exit, and any steps or accessories that affect the layout. The installation plan should account for both the filled load and the practical requirements of using and servicing the product.

Delivery access is a separate consideration. Measure the route from the delivery point to the final position, including doorways, corridors, gates, stairs and changes in level. Confirm handling requirements with the supplier or installer before arranging delivery.

These checks should be completed before purchase, because the correct product is one that can be safely delivered, supported, installed and maintained in the intended location.

Indoor and Outdoor Installation Requirements

The installation environment influences how a spa should be planned and what supporting work may be required. The permitted location must be confirmed for the specific product rather than inferred from the category name or appearance.

Indoor installation

An indoor installation needs sufficient floor area, suitable access, appropriate ventilation and a plan for managing moisture. Water may be introduced during filling, use, cleaning or servicing, so the floor, drainage arrangements and nearby materials should be assessed for the intended environment.

Consider the room's humidity management, the location of electrical equipment and the route for maintenance access. The product manual should determine the required clearances and any specific environmental conditions. Where the spa will be installed in a dedicated wellness room, coordinate the design with the relevant building and services professionals.

Outdoor installation

Outdoor planning should account for the site's supporting surface, weather exposure, drainage, privacy and access for maintenance. The location should allow the unit to be delivered and serviced without unnecessary obstruction.

A cover or enclosure may be relevant, depending on the model and site. Confirm whether the accessory is included, available separately or not specified for the product. Do not assume that every cover provides the same insulation, security or weather protection.

For either installation type, review the manufacturer's requirements and applicable local regulations before work begins. A product's suitability for indoor or outdoor use must be verified from its current technical documentation.

Electrical, Plumbing and Service Access

Electrical and plumbing planning should take place before the final installation location is fixed. The precise requirements depend on the selected model, the included equipment and the regulations applicable in the country where the product will be installed.

Electrical supply, circuit protection, isolation, earthing and connection arrangements should be assessed by a qualified professional using the manufacturer's documentation. Do not apply a voltage, current rating or wiring arrangement from another spa model. Where a product has heating equipment, pumps, controls or lighting, the installation must accommodate the documented requirements of those components.

Plumbing and drainage arrangements should also be checked. Confirm how the spa is filled and drained, what connections are required and whether the site can accommodate the intended installation. The relevant product manual should guide the procedure, including any requirements that apply before the system is operated.

Service access is equally important. Pumps, filters, controls and other equipment may require inspection or maintenance. The layout should preserve the access specified by the manufacturer, even if the spa is surrounded by decking, cabinetry, landscaping or an enclosure.

Do not complete permanent surrounding work until the installer has confirmed that the equipment can be accessed as required. An installation that looks complete but prevents routine servicing can create avoidable maintenance difficulties.

Heating, Insulation and Operating Requirements

Heating and insulation affect how a spa operates, but their design and performance vary by model. Water volume, ambient conditions, selected temperature, frequency of use, cover use and the configuration of the heating system can all influence operating requirements.

When reviewing a product, confirm whether heating is included and identify the specified heating arrangement. Check any documented insulation features and the manufacturer's recommendations for operating and covering the unit. These details should be assessed together rather than treating one feature as a guarantee of lower operating costs.

A suitable cover may help reduce exposure when the spa is not in use, where the product is designed to be used with one. Confirm the cover's compatibility and whether it is included or optional. Do not assume that every model has the same cover or insulation system.

Operating costs cannot be determined reliably from the product name alone. They depend on the selected equipment, installation conditions, usage patterns and local energy costs. Buyers planning a long-term installation should request current technical information and discuss expected operation with the local supplier rather than relying on general savings claims.

Follow the manufacturer's instructions for temperature settings, heating, covering and periods of non-use. Where the manual provides model-specific operating recommendations, use those instructions in preference to generic guidance.

Covers, Steps and Other Accessories

Accessories can influence both the convenience and the layout of a spa installation. Covers, steps, handrails and other components should be evaluated according to their purpose, compatibility and the conditions in which the product will be used.

A cover may be relevant to protecting the water when the spa is not in use, but its exact design and specifications should be checked. Confirm whether it is included in the listed configuration or supplied separately. Do not assume that every cover is lockable, insulated or suitable for every weather condition.

Steps can help users enter and exit a raised spa, provided they are appropriate for the installation and used as intended. Consider the available surrounding space and whether the steps or other accessories affect the access route or service clearance.

Some models may include specific accessories or equipment, while others may offer them separately. The product listing, datasheet and quotation should be checked together to establish the actual supply configuration. This is particularly important when comparing products across countries, because local availability and package contents may differ.

Planning for Hotels, Resorts and Commercial Wellness Spaces

A spa intended for a private residence should not automatically be considered suitable for a hotel, resort, wellness facility or other shared commercial environment. Commercial use may involve different patterns of use, operational responsibilities, maintenance demands and local requirements.

Project planners should establish the intended application before selecting a model. Consider the expected users, frequency of operation, access arrangements, water-care responsibilities, service availability and the suitability of the product for the proposed environment. Confirm any requirements for commercial or public use with the manufacturer and the relevant local professionals.

Water treatment and maintenance planning are especially important in shared settings. The responsible operator needs to understand the required procedures, monitoring, cleaning and servicing arrangements. The product's intended-use documentation should be reviewed before the model is specified for a project.

The physical layout should also accommodate entry and exit, circulation around the spa, equipment access and the needs of the surrounding wellness space. Where multiple facilities are planned, coordinate the spa with other bathing or wellness products, drainage, ventilation and service infrastructure.

For hospitality developments, product selection should be supported by the technical documentation, a clear installation plan and confirmation of local suitability. Do not assume that a residential model has commercial approval or that its warranty terms cover intensive shared use.

Maintenance and Long-Term Ownership

Spa ownership involves regular attention to water quality, surfaces, equipment and any accessories supplied with the product. The required procedures depend on the system and should be taken from the manufacturer's instructions.

Water care and cleaning

Follow the specified water-treatment process and use the products recommended for the installed system. Filtration, circulation and any additional treatment equipment should be maintained according to the product manual. Do not assume that the same cleaning schedule or chemical procedure applies to every model.

Clean the accessible surfaces using products and methods suitable for the spa's materials. Avoid unapproved chemicals or abrasive tools that could damage finishes or components. Where the manual provides instructions for cleaning the plumbing system, filters or other internal components, follow that procedure rather than improvising a treatment method.

Equipment checks and servicing

Pay attention to any indicators, alerts or operating instructions provided with the product. If the spa shows a fault, develops an unusual sound or does not function as expected, consult the manual and seek qualified service where necessary.

Electrical equipment, pumps and heating components should not be dismantled or repaired by unqualified users. Use the appropriate service channel for the product and retain the documentation needed to identify the model and its configuration.

Covers and surrounding areas

Maintain covers and accessories according to their own instructions. Keep access routes and service areas clear, and inspect the installation environment for visible issues that may need attention. For outdoor installations, consider the effect of dirt, debris and weather exposure on the unit and its surroundings.

Before purchasing, ask about the availability of servicing, replacement parts and local technical support. These are practical ownership considerations, especially when the product will be installed in a market different from the one in which its documentation was first reviewed.

Safety, Accessibility and Responsible Use

Safe spa use begins with following the manufacturer's operating instructions and ensuring that the installation is suitable for the intended users. Entry, exit, supervision, electrical safety and water temperature should all be considered as part of the planning process.

Provide safe access around the unit and use steps or handholds only where they are suitable for the product and installation. Keep the area around the spa clear of avoidable obstructions, and consider how children or other users will be supervised. Access should be managed so that the product cannot be used unsafely or without appropriate oversight.

Electrical installation and any repairs should be undertaken by qualified professionals. Do not operate equipment that appears damaged or has an unresolved electrical fault. Follow the manual for filling, starting, heating and shutting down the system.

Water temperature and duration of use should be managed according to the product guidance and relevant health recommendations. Hot-water immersion may not be suitable for everyone. People with health concerns, those who are pregnant, or anyone uncertain about the safety of hot-water use for their circumstances should seek appropriate healthcare advice before using a heated spa.

A swim spa should not be presented as a substitute for supervision, qualified exercise guidance or medical treatment. The suitability of an activity depends on the individual, the equipment and the conditions of use.

Common Swim Spa Selection and Installation Mistakes

Avoiding a few common planning mistakes can make product selection and installation more straightforward.

• Choosing before defining the intended use: Decide whether swimming against a current, seated soaking or a combination of functions is required. Then compare models whose documented features support that purpose.
• Confusing a spa with a swim spa: Check the product specification for a swimming-current system instead of assuming that all products in a spa category provide one.
• Underestimating the footprint: Measure the complete installation area, including specified clearances, entry and exit space, equipment access and any accessories.
• Ignoring filled weight: Obtain the model's documented filled weight and have the supporting structure assessed where necessary before installation.
• Overlooking delivery access: Check doorways, corridors, gates, stairs and handling constraints before arranging delivery.
• Assuming accessories are included: Confirm the cover, steps and other equipment in the current product specification or quotation.
• Using generic electrical assumptions: Have the exact model's requirements checked by a qualified professional.
• Neglecting drainage and servicing: Plan filling, draining, equipment access and maintenance before completing permanent surrounding structures.
• Assuming every model suits every environment: Verify indoor or outdoor suitability and any relevant environmental conditions in the product documentation.
• Relying on general marketing copy: Review the current datasheet and instruction manual for technical details, operating requirements and included features.

Making an Informed Spa Selection

A good selection process brings the intended experience, product specification and installation conditions together. Start by deciding whether a swim-current system is essential or whether a conventional seated spa would better suit the intended use. Then compare the documented seating arrangement, usable space, dimensions and capacity of the shortlisted products.

Next, assess the installation location. Confirm the delivery route, supporting surface, filled weight, drainage, electrical requirements and access needed for servicing. For indoor installations, review ventilation and moisture management. For outdoor installations, assess exposure, drainage, access and the permitted environmental conditions.

Finally, consider the practicalities of ownership. Understand the water-treatment process, maintenance responsibilities, heating and cover arrangements, accessory inclusions and local servicing options. Ask for current technical documentation for the exact model and confirm availability and installation suitability with the relevant local representative.

For projects that combine aquatic leisure with bathroom or wellness facilities, a bathtub may suit a conventional bathing requirement, while a sauna or steam solution may be relevant to a separate wellness area. These products serve different purposes and should be planned according to the project's actual requirements.

The most suitable spa is not necessarily the largest or the one with the most advertised features. It is the product whose documented capabilities, dimensions, installation requirements and ongoing care align with the intended use and the conditions of the site.