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Before you decide whether fibreglass or concrete pool is a better fit for you, some sage-like consideration of the following will help you make an informed and confident decision about the type of swimming pool that best suits your needs.

Buying your swimming pool kit direct is a great way to save money. Do you put some of your savings towards buying a robotic pool cleaner, suction pool cleaner or stick with manually vacuuming your pool? How are they different and which does a better job is a good question to ask! It's time to clean up some of the myths and talk facts.

Salt water pools and mineralised pools both use salt in the water to produce chlorine. The biggest difference with a mineralised pool is how the water feels - soft and silky - from adding magnesium, potassium and boron to the water. Our DIY fibreglass pool kits can be salt water or mineral pools. Read on to understand the difference between salt water and mineral pools.

When it comes to DIY pools, we are often asked similar questions from pool buyers just like you. Fair enough too. Here are three questions that we hear lots of times about fibreglass pool shells and DIY pools.

Fibreglass pool shell prices vary massively and all fibreglass pools look well made when new.  How can you tell if you are buying a quality pool or a lemon?

DIY pool installation isn't complicated and you will save thousands by talking with an independent, licenced pool installer.

Pool heaters and the cost to heat a swimming pool are a hot topic (pun intended!) Is gas pool heating better than a pool heat pump? What costs more to run? More importantly, how do you decide? Answer the following questions about heating your pool and read on to find the best fit for you.

At Complete Fibreglass Pool Kits, all our inground and above ground pool measurements are internal and are shown on our website in an easy-to-read table along with 3D models and dimension diagrams.

Buying pools direct means you have exactly the same size range to choose from as every other full price pool builder out there so lets tick that box straight up. If you haven't owned a swimming pool before, it can be easy to think the bigger the better. Particularly when the neighbour has a semi-Olympic 11m pool you lovingly observe over the fence.

When lifting weights, how much weight should you load your barbells with to stay both cost-efficient but safe?

What is the better free-weight and why? What is the difference and what can you get out of them?