Every figure below comes from a named source listed at the bottom. They are planning ranges, not quotes for your yard. Checked October 23, 2026.
What a new pool costs
We did not find a Las Vegas-specific new-pool cost page from the same source, so these are national figures from Angi[1].
| Item | Angi, national cost page[1] |
|---|---|
| Typical total | Average about $65,909; typical range $44,499–$87,349 |
| Per square foot | About $90–$250 |
| Vinyl liner | $40,000–$75,000 |
| Fiberglass | $55,000–$100,000 |
| Concrete | $65,000–$120,000 |
| Labor share | 25%–50% of the total |
| Permits | $450–$1,800 |
Size, depth, spa, water features, decking, fencing and soil conditions all move the price. Compare written quotes for the same size, type and features.
Nevada licensing: what a pool builder needs
- A-10 license. Under NAC 624.150, the A-10 subclassification covers the construction, alteration and repair of commercial and residential pools and spas; A-10a covers the design, construction, alteration and repair of residential pools and spas, and A-10d covers fiberglass pools and spas[2].
- Check the license. Look the builder up on the Nevada State Contractors Board license search before you sign[5]. Where a builder prints its license number on its website, it is on the company's profile here, copied as published.
What a Nevada pool contract must include
- NRS 624.940 says a residential pool or spa contract with the owner of a single-family home must meet the Board's mandatory elements, or it is void and unenforceable against the owner[3].
- Contracts over $1,000 must include, among other things, the contractor's name, business address and license number, the estimated completion date, a description of the work, the total price including taxes, and a plan and scale drawing of the pool[3].
- Deposit limit: the initial down payment or deposit before construction starts may not exceed $1,000 or 10% of the contract price, whichever is less[3].
- Change orders that cost you more must be in writing, state the scope and price, and be signed by the owner[3]. The same section requires the contractor to apply for and obtain the necessary permits[3].
- Residential Recovery Fund. Owners of single-family homes who contracted with a licensed residential contractor, suffered actual damages and exhausted other means of recovery may be eligible; the maximum paid per claim is $40,000[4].
Before you sign
- Get 2–3 written, itemized quotes for the same size, type and features.
- Ask who handles HOA approval, and confirm the price includes any required fence or barrier.
- Get the payment schedule and warranty (structure, equipment, interior finish, workmanship) in writing.
Ready to compare builders? See the ranked Las Vegas directory or the pool-type pages: Concrete (gunite / shotcrete) pools, Fiberglass pools, Vinyl-liner pools, Pools with spas / hot tubs, Pools with outdoor living (kitchens, pavers, fire features).
Resurfacing or replastering an existing pool instead of building one? See our sister site, Las Vegas Pool Resurfacing Guide (same operator, same scoring rules).
Get pool building quotes
Tell us about the pool you want. We will share your request with up to 3 companies listed in this directory that say they serve your city. They may call, text or email you. Companies may pay this site a fee for requests like yours (see advertising terms). You choose who you hire, and there's no obligation.
- Your details go only to up to 3 listed companies that serve your city. We never sell them to anyone else.
- Free, with no obligation to hire.
- Companies that receive requests may pay us a fee. It never changes their score or rank.
Sources
- Angi: How Much Does an In-Ground Pool Cost? (national page, updated Oct 14, 2026)
- Nevada Administrative Code chapter 624 (NAC 624.150 classifications: A-10 commercial and residential pools)
- Nevada Revised Statutes chapter 624 (NRS 624.940, residential pool and spa contracts and permits)
- Nevada State Contractors Board: Residential Recovery Fund
- Nevada State Contractors Board: license search