Hot tub pump replacement cost
A hot tub pump replacement in Palm Beach County runs from $359 for a wet-end repair to $889 for a large jet pump — upfront, in writing, with the $100 diagnostic paid up front and credited 100% to the repair.
from $359 · $100 diagnostic, paid up front & credited
Pump repair pricing
Which price applies depends on whether the wet end or the motor failed, and on the pump's horsepower. Locked in at your $100 diagnostic.
Motor still runs strong
New seal, o-rings, impeller
Call (561) 794-1557Every pump repair, priced upfront
Our pricing is honest and upfront — no showroom markup, no surprises. Your final price is confirmed at your $100 diagnostic, which comes off the total.
Why one pump quote differs from the next
A couple of factors set which price applies. First, wet end versus whole pump: when the motor still runs strong and the pump only leaks, we rebuild the wet end — a fresh seal, o-rings and impeller — from $359, the most economical fix. When the motor is dead, seized or grounded, the pump itself is replaced. Second, which pump and how big: a low-flow circulation pump is $589, a 1–2 HP jet pump is $739, and a large 2.5–4 HP jet pump is $889.
What you're paying for is the right pump, matched and installed properly. We test the motor, capacitor and wet end to find the real fault, fit the correct part for your spa, and prime it so it runs quiet — the work of a small, local shop, not a showroom passing its overhead on to you.
Whatever the cause, you get the price in writing before any work starts, and the $100 diagnostic is paid up front and credited 100% to the repair. See the whole list on our pricing page.
Answers before you call
In Palm Beach County, from $359 for a wet-end/seal repair when the motor is good, $589 for a circulation pump, $739 for a 1–2 HP jet pump, and $889 for a 2.5–4 HP jet pump. The $100 diagnostic is credited to the repair.
A seal or wet-end repair starts at $359 when the motor still runs strong — we replace the shaft seal, o-rings and impeller. A full pump replacement is priced by horsepower, from $739 for a 1–2 HP jet pump.
A larger pump costs more to source, so a 2.5–4 HP jet pump ($889) is priced above a 1–2 HP one ($739). A low-flow circulation pump is its own line at $589. We match the replacement to what your tub was built for.
Often, yes. A pump that hums but won't spin is frequently just a failed start capacitor — an inexpensive part — rather than a dead motor. We test before quoting a full replacement, so you don't overpay.
Know the price before we knock.
Starting at $359. Same-day. $100 diagnostic paid up front, credited 100% to your repair.
Tell us what's wrong — we'll call you back within the hour
No spam, no call center. Just a local tech who knows hot tubs and tells you the price before the work.
Quote request sent
We'll call you back within the hour. Hot tub out cold right now? Call us at (561) 794-1557.