Playwell Pools Inc.

Concrete Pool Construction | Volusia County

Concrete Pool Construction in Volusia County, FL

A concrete pool is built in place: the hole is dug to the design, reinforced with steel, plumbed, and shot with concrete (gunite or shotcrete), then finished with plaster, aggregate or tile, so shape, size and depth are not limited by a factory mold.

Playwell Pools serves Volusia County, FL. Volusia County lies northeast of Orlando and includes DeLand, its county seat, and Daytona Beach.

Swimming pool

Family-owned

40+ years

Building pools since 1985

Certified Pool/Spa Contractor

CPC1457140

Active Verify on DBPR

Certified General Contractor

CGC1511541

Active Verify on DBPR

Counties served

Orange, Seminole, Osceola, Lake, Volusia

Central Florida, from Orlando

How it works

Concrete Pool Construction, step by step

The order of work for concrete pool construction in unincorporated Volusia County, where the permit and its inspections run through the Volusia County Building and Code Administration. Playwell gives a project-specific schedule after the site review.

  1. Layout and excavation
  2. Steel and plumbing
  3. Bonding and electrical rough-in
  4. Shell
  5. Tile, coping and deck
  6. Interior finish and start-up

Each step explained: concrete pool construction overview

Permits in Volusia County

Who reviews and inspects the work

Volusia County Building and Code Administration

The county division runs the Permit Center, building code administration and contractor licensing. Homes inside a city's limits usually permit through that city's own building department; confirm which office covers your address before applying.

Checked on the official site on 2026-10-21. Requirements change; the building department's current checklist governs.

Every new residential pool in Florida needs one of five safety features before it can pass final inspection (s. 515.27, F.S.). Many HOAs also require architectural approval before work starts.

Pool permits and HOA approval Florida pool safety law

Concrete Pool Construction in Volusia County: common questions

Who issues pool permits in Volusia County, FL?

The Volusia County Building and Code Administration. The county division runs the Permit Center, building code administration and contractor licensing. Homes inside a city's limits usually permit through that city's own building department; confirm which office covers your address before applying.

Does the Volusia County Building and Code Administration cover every address in Volusia County?

The county office handles unincorporated Volusia County. Homes inside a city usually permit through that city's own building department; confirm which office covers your address before applying.

What is the difference between gunite and shotcrete?

Both are concrete sprayed through a hose. Gunite is a dry mix with water added at the nozzle; shotcrete arrives wet from a mixer. Both produce a structural pool shell when applied correctly.

Why choose concrete over fiberglass?

Concrete is formed on site, so any shape, size or depth the lot allows is possible, including custom steps, benches, sun shelves and raised walls. Fiberglass shapes are fixed by the manufacturer.

Planning a pool in Volusia County?

Send a short project brief. Playwell reviews it, reaches out by your preferred method, and schedules a site review before any quote.