A pool safety net is a strong, removable net cover stretched tight across your pool to help keep children and pets out of the water. It comes off in less than 10 minutes when it's time to swim, and most cost $2,600–$3,600 installed.
A safety net cover (also called a pool net cover) is a tightly woven net that spans the whole pool and clips to small anchors set in your deck. With the net on, the water is covered. With it off, the anchors sit flush with the deck and your pool area is wide open.
It adds an extra layer of protection on the days the pool isn't in use, without a barrier around the yard.
Three steps on, the same three steps off. The net only releases with its tensioning tool, so removing it is an adult's job.
Walk the net off its roller and across the pool.
Attach the clips to the anchors in the deck.
Tension the net with the Central Tensioning System and your Titan Tool.
Most owners take a net off in less than 10 minutes. It comes off quicker than it goes back on, and pools with rock features or raised walls take longer. Your installer can tell you what to expect for your pool.
Heavier than the 4mm and 3.5mm nets most makers use, with 33% more UV additive for a longer life.
Strong enough to hold a child and two adults.
Blue, black or tan, to suit your pool and deck.
Nets, fences and covers, installed in thousands of backyards.
Your installer matches the parts to your deck and pool size. Here's what goes into a net system.
Brass anchors for concrete, wood and composite decks, and anchor pipes for pavers and stone. Most sit flush with the deck when the net is off.
Anchor types →Sewn into nets larger than 12 feet, it pulls the whole net tight from one point. Smaller nets, including many spa nets, use a Round Loop Tool instead.
How it works →All-Safe's tensioning tool, in small and large, to tighten and release the net.
See the tools →Typical installed price, custom-made for your pool
Typical installed price
Most installs take 2–5 hours. Your installer confirms the exact price after measuring.
Nets are custom-made for almost any inground pool: rectangles, curves, freeforms, spas and water features. Because the 3½" openings let small debris through, many owners pair a net with a leaf cover in the fall.
The net sits above the water, never on it, so keep your water level at least 5 inches below the coping.
Still deciding between a net, a removable fence or a safety cover? Compare every option side by side.
All-Safe nets are measured and installed by professional installers. Tell us about your pool and we'll connect you with the installer who covers your area, or follow up with you directly.
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Most pool safety nets cost $2,600–$3,600 installed. Spa and water-feature nets usually run $799–$1,300. Size, shape, deck surface and extra features set the final price, which your installer confirms after measuring.
Yes. "Pool safety net," "safety net cover" and "pool net cover" all describe the same thing: a removable net stretched tight across the pool. It differs from a mesh safety cover, which is a fabric cover usually used to close a pool for the season.
Most owners take a net off in less than 10 minutes. It comes off quicker than it goes back on, and pools with rock features or raised walls take longer. Your installer can tell you what to expect for your pool.
A properly installed All-Safe net is tested to hold 485+ lbs and has 3½-inch openings, so it helps add an extra layer of protection when the pool isn't in use. No barrier replaces adult supervision.
Small debris like leaves, dust and dirt can pass through the 3½-inch openings. Many owners add a leaf cover during the fall.
Yes. Nets are custom-made around spas, raised walls and rock features, and a spa can have its own net so you can use it while the pool stays covered.
Only the small anchors. The most common type, the standard brass keyhole anchor, sits flush with the deck and patinas over time, so it blends in and you won't stub your toes. Threaded anchors have a small collar just above the deck that's hardly noticeable.
Request a free quote with your ZIP code and a photo of your pool. We'll connect you with the installer who covers your area, or follow up with you directly.
Fences, safety nets, or pool covers — we’ll guide you to the best option for your pool.
No obligation. We’ll connect you with a trusted local pool safety professional.
