Hot Tub Disposal & the Hard Jobs — Answered

Both. Sunken and in-ground spas come out in sections just like above-ground ones — what happens to the hole (fill, plant, or pool conversion) is your call. Any brand, including Jacuzzi, Cal Spas, and Hot Spring.

Rarely — cutting the spa into sections avoids the need for cranes on almost every job. For a rooftop, hillside, or vaulted install that genuinely needs one, we arrange it and quote it up front.

No — because we cut the spa down and carry the pieces out by hand, there's no heavy machinery rolling across your yard. We work carefully around lawns, concrete, and sprinkler heads.

Absolutely — a deteriorating spa is actually easier to cut down. Rotted wood, cracked shells, and green-water spas are everyday jobs; we haul every piece and sweep the pad.

The pumps, heater, copper, and steel frame are pulled for recycling; the fiberglass shell and cabinet are disposed of properly. A typical spa yields only $15–$40 in scrap, which is why nobody removes them free for the metal.

Yes — cleanup is part of the flat price. We haul every section, sweep the pad clean, and leave it ready for whatever's next, from a new patio to landscaping.

Bigger or heavily insulated spas take more cutting time, so swim spas and oversized units run higher ($650–$900) — always quoted firm from photos before you commit, never a surprise.

Yes — if you're converting the shell to a planter or cold plunge, we can pull just the mechanical components and wiring (after an electrician disconnects power) and leave the shell in place.

Yes — commercial spas, gym/hotel hot tubs, and pool equipment, scheduled around your hours with proper invoicing. Send details and we'll quote it.

Yes — Swift Disposal is fully licensed and insured, so your fence, deck, concrete, and landscaping are covered during the removal.