How often do you think about sanitizing your hot tub? I bet not as often as you should be. This is the one thing that keeps bacteria and algae from forming in your hot tub, so it’s important to keep up with it. There are two types of sanitizers: chlorine or bromine. Both work well, but some people prefer using chlorine because they don’t want to use chemicals in their water. They also like how quickly the chlorine dissipates into the air after it has done its job of killing any harmful organisms in the water. If you’re someone who wants a more natural option then go ahead and try out our bromine-based or another sanitizer!
Adding chemicals in the wrong order can cause cloudy water and prevent them from working. So here’s the right order to add hot tub chemicals.
Unsure how much chlorine to add to your hot tub? It only takes a little bit, but it depends on your spa size. Here's a quick guide.
Using bromine in your hot tub is eaiser than chlorine. But it only works if you know when to add it (with other chemicals). Here’s a quick guide.
Too much bromine in your hot tub? High bromine is bad for the spa itself and its users. Here's an easy way to lower bromine in your hot tub.
No. Hot tub cyanuric acid (also known as CYA or chlorine stabilizer) is not necessary. It can actually cause more harm than good. Let's learn more.
Are they better? Before buying a salt water hot tub system, we'll bust several myths every hot tub owner needs to know.
There are a few hot tub chemicals you absolutely must have and some that aren't necessary. Here's the chemicals you need and how to add them.
Do you know how to shock your hot tub? All it takes is knowing what type of hot tub shock to use and when to add it.
Too much chlorine in your hot tub? High chlorine levels can irritate your skin and damage your spa. Here's how to lower your chlorine easily.
What's better for sanitizing your hot tub? We compare chlorine vs bromine hot tub sanitizers. Find out which one's right for you.
