New build
Mounds, OKFreeform pool with a raised spa
ASP of Tulsa builds custom gunite, fiberglass and pool-and-spa combo pools for homeowners in Tulsa. We help plan a new pool around your yard and how you want to use it.
Or call (918) 992-2928



Pool installation
Compare three pool types by how they are built and what each one can offer.
Built on site from sprayed concrete over steel rebar, then finished with plaster, quartz or pebble.
See how it's builtA one-piece factory-molded shell has its surface built in, with shapes and sizes set by manufacturer molds.
See how it's builtA raised spa sits at the pool edge, where spa water spills over into the pool.
See how it's builtAlready have a pool? See pool remodeling
ASP Pool Builder
Finishes and decking
Use the ASP Pool Builder to compare PebbleTec pebble, quartz or standard white plaster finishes, plus paver or travertine decking options.
We bring real samples to your free consultation. Try them in 3D
Pool types
See a cross-section of how gunite, fiberglass and pool-and-spa combo pools are built, from the shell to the pool edge.
Concrete, pavers or another surface around the pool.
The cap along the pool edge.
A band of tile where the water meets the wall.
The surface over the shell, such as PebbleTec or quartz.
A grid of steel rebar inside sprayed concrete forms the pool's structure.
Concrete, pavers or another surface around the pool.
The cap along the pool edge.
Material packed around the shell to hold it in place.
A leveled bed of gravel the shell sits on.
A one-piece shell molded at the factory, with its surface built in.
Concrete, pavers or another surface around the pool.
The cap along the pool edge.
A band of tile where the water meets the wall.
The surface over the shell, such as PebbleTec or quartz.
A built-in seat along the wall, common in plunge pools.
Concrete, pavers or another surface around the pool.
The cap along the pool edge.
A band of tile where the water meets the wall, often carried onto the spa.
The surface over the shell, in both the pool and the spa.
A spa set into the pool's edge, with water spilling over into the pool.
Recent projects
Tap a project photo to see more details about the pool.
New build
Details
Mounds, OKFreeform pool with a raised spa
Mounds, OK · New build
A freeform pool with a raised spillover spa, a tanning ledge with bubblers and a rubberized deck with a safety fence.
New build
Details
Tulsa, OKGunite pool with a vanishing-edge spa
Tulsa, OK · New build
A gunite pool finished in PebbleTec, with a raised spa that spills over a vanishing edge.
Renovation
Details
Tulsa, OKRenovating a 30-year-old gunite pool
Tulsa, OK · Renovation
The old plaster came out down to the shell before a new quartz finish, a larger concrete deck and new retaining walls.
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Meet the owner
Brock worked in the corporate world for several years before deciding he wanted the one-on-one time with customers that comes from working out in the field. He found that with ASP in Broken Arrow, and he now owns ASP of Tulsa as well.
Google reviews
"I love my ASP weekly service! My water is so clean and clear most of the time… I love the reports that I get with chem levels, test results, and pics of my pretty water!"
"ASP has cleaned and maintained my pool and equipment for years and has always done a great job… Would recommend them to anyone looking for a pool company."
"I could have not ask for better service! They provided A1 customer service, and came with ALL the tools to get the job done, let's go swimming!"
How it works
We start with a free design consultation and site visit, then work through design choices, a written quote, permitting, site preparation, and construction. After startup and a walkthrough, you can plan for your first swim.
We begin with a free design consultation and visit your property to discuss how you want to use the pool, what fits the yard, and where access may work. You can share priorities for swimming, relaxing, or a spa, and ask questions about pool types. Tulsa’s hot, humid summers and usual late-spring-to-early-fall swim season can help guide how you plan to use it.
Next, we shape the concept with the ASP Pool Builder online 3D design tool. You choose a pool type and layout, then review interior finishes, deck and coping materials, and features such as a raised spa, tanning ledge with bubblers, or LED lighting. Tulsa’s hard freezes and freeze-thaw cycles are worth considering as you compare finish options.
Once the design is set, you receive a written quote and we identify permit and site-preparation needs. Within Tulsa city limits, a pool requires a City of Tulsa permit and a barrier at least 48 inches tall, with self-closing, self-latching gates. Outside city limits, Oakhurst and Slick projects go through the county or town with jurisdiction. We prepare the site for the planned build.
After permits and preparation, construction moves from excavation through shell work and selected finish application, then startup and a walkthrough of the completed pool. Gunite builds often take about 8 to 16 weeks from excavation to completion, depending on design, permits, and weather; fiberglass installations often take about 3 to 6 weeks. These are typical timelines, not fixed dates.
Pool pricing depends on the design, site work, materials, selected features, and local requirements. These factors help explain what goes into a project in Tulsa.
The pool system sets the construction approach, while size, shape, and depth affect the materials and work involved. Fiberglass shells follow manufacturer molds; gunite is built on site and can take almost any shape, size, or depth.
Room for equipment and material delivery affects how crews can reach the build area. Tulsa’s expansive clay can swell when wet and shrink as it dries, which may affect excavation, base preparation, and nearby deck work.
The finish selected determines which surface material and application work go into the project. Options include PebbleTec pebble finishes, quartz finishes, and standard white plaster.
Pavers or travertine can be used for pool decks, and coping forms the edge where the pool meets the deck. The materials selected and the deck area in the design shape the surface work involved.
A spa, tanning ledge with bubblers, water features, LED lighting, variable-speed pumps, automation, or saltwater conversion adds selections and installation scope. The combination in your design affects the equipment and construction work to include.
Required approvals and barrier work affect the project scope. The applicable requirements depend on the property’s jurisdiction, so these needs are considered as the project is planned.
Your written quote reflects the selected design, site conditions, materials, features, and applicable permit and barrier requirements.
Service area
We serve Tulsa, including Midtown, Brookside and Maple Ridge, as well as Oakhurst and Slick. Our Tulsa service area also includes Cherry Street, South Tulsa and East Tulsa.
In Broken Arrow, Bixby, Jenks or Owasso? ASP of Broken Arrow, also owned by Brock London, serves those areas.
Building in Tulsa
Tulsa soil, weather and permitting can all affect how a new pool project is planned.
Expansive clay soils are common around Tulsa. They swell when wet and shrink as they dry, which can affect excavation, base preparation and decks.
Tulsa summers are hot and humid, with many days in the 90s. Winters can bring hard freezes and occasional ice storms, while spring can bring severe storms and hail. Outdoor swimming typically runs from late spring into early fall.
Inside Tulsa city limits, a pool needs a City of Tulsa permit and a barrier at least 48 inches tall with self-closing, self-latching gates. In Oakhurst and Slick, permitting goes through the county or town with jurisdiction.
FAQ
Cost depends on pool type, size and shape, finish, decking and selected features, so there is no single price for every Tulsa yard. Gunite allows more freedom in shape and depth, while fiberglass comes in manufacturer-molded options and is usually faster to install. Request a free design consultation and written quote based on your plans.
Gunite projects often take about 8 to 16 weeks from excavation to completion, while fiberglass often takes about 3 to 6 weeks. Design and weather can shift the schedule. In Tulsa, talk through your pool type and plans during a free design consultation.
Yes. Inside Tulsa city limits, pool construction needs a City of Tulsa permit, and the pool needs a barrier at least 48 inches tall with self-closing, self-latching gates. Outside city limits, including Oakhurst and Slick, permitting goes through the county or town with jurisdiction. Check with the relevant permit office for your address.
There is no single calendar date that fits every project. The right start depends on when you want to swim, plus design, permitting and weather. Discuss your preferred season in a design consultation, then plan around the conditions in your part of Tulsa.
Expansive clay soils are common around Tulsa, and they swell when wet and shrink as they dry. That movement can affect excavation, base preparation and decks, so soil conditions matter when planning a new pool. During a design consultation, ask how the yard's conditions will shape the excavation and deck plan.
ASP of Tulsa serves Tulsa, including Midtown, Brookside and Maple Ridge, along with Oakhurst and Slick. Our listed Tulsa neighborhoods also include Cherry Street, South Tulsa and East Tulsa. If you are unsure whether an address falls within the service area, call (918) 992-2928 to check.
Free consultation
Request a free design consultation and a written quote for a new pool planned around how you want to use your yard.
Or call ASP of Tulsa(918) 992-2928