India’s heat-pump specialist · 30 years of engineering
Pools, spas & clubs

Warm water all year, without the gas bill.

Pools, spas, jacuzzis and changing-room showers, on plant that keeps its efficiency in the shoulder seasons when everyone else’s falls over.

6.9COP, pool range
±0.5 °Csetpoint stability
Titaniumexchanger, chlorine-safe
indoor pool / spa
The problem

Pool heating is its own discipline.

01

Evaporation, not heating, is the cost

An uncovered indoor pool loses most of its heat off the surface. Plant sizing without a cover strategy is guesswork.

02

Chlorinated water eats exchangers

Stainless will not survive it. Titanium plus correct water chemistry is the only combination that lasts.

03

Members notice half a degree

A pool that drifts between 26 and 29 °C generates more complaints than a cold one. Stability is the product.

What we specify

Pool plant, shower plant, and the spa in between.

Most club schemes need two separate circuits — pool water at 28 °C and domestic hot water at 60 °C. Sharing one plant across both is the usual mistake.

TT-SP

Swimming pool heat pump

Titanium exchanger, COP to 6.9, holding setpoint within half a degree through the shoulder season.

COP to 6.9titanium
See the range →
TT-CM

Changing-room DHW

Separate plant for showers at 60 °C, sized on the post-class peak rather than the daily total.

14–180 kWhot & cold
See the range →
TT-DM

Spa & jacuzzi

Compact units for small high-temperature bodies of water with fast reheat between sessions.

to 75 °Cfast reheat
See the range →
Also part of the scheme
  • Pool cover strategy, because it changes the plant size materially
  • Separate pool and DHW circuits, never shared
  • Water chemistry limits written into the handover documents
  • Dehumidification coordination for indoor pool halls
  • Setpoint scheduling around class timetables and off-season
  • Winter operation review before the first cold month
Case study

A city club heated three water bodies on two plants.

A 25 m indoor pool, a kids pool and a spa, plus 180 daily showers. Gas was doing all of it at 78% efficiency. Now two plants do it, separately, and the pool holds 28 °C in January.

74%lower heating cost
28 °Cheld year-round
22 mopayback
See more projects
25 m indoor pool — TT-SP plant
How it goes

From first call to handover.

We start with the pool hall, not the plant room.

Step 1

Survey

Surface areas, cover use, hall humidity, class timetable and shower counts.

Step 2

Heat-loss model

Evaporation and transmission losses, month by month.

Step 3

Two-circuit design

Separate pool and DHW selections, with chemistry limits stated.

Step 4

Commission

Setpoint tuning across a full week of real member use.

Pool drifting, or gas bill climbing?

Send us surface areas and your cover routine. We will model the losses before quoting anything.