Why Hot Tub Removal Takes a Crew
A hot tub is one of the hardest things to get out of a backyard. Even empty, most weigh several hundred pounds, and some larger models are heavier than that. They're usually wider than the side gate, sitting on a concrete pad or deck, and surrounded by fencing, landscaping, and patio furniture.
You can't just tip it on its side and roll it out. Most of the time, the only way out is to cut it into pieces small enough to carry through the gate. That takes the right saws, some know-how about what's inside the cabinet, and a crew that doesn't mind hard work in the Texas heat.
What We Remove
- Above-ground hot tubs and spas
- Portable and plug-and-play spas
- Swim spas
- Inflatable hot tubs
- Hot tub covers and cover lifters
- Steps, rails, and surrounding wood trim
- Small sheds, pergola parts, or decking around the tub, if you want them gone too
In-ground spas are a different job that usually involves concrete work. Call us to talk through it.
How Hot Tub Removal Works
- 1
Send photos. A picture of the hot tub, the gate, and the path out helps us give you a close price.
- 2
Drain it and cut the power. Drain the water and have the power shut off and disconnected. Most hot tubs are hardwired, so you may need an electrician to disconnect it safely.
- 3
Get your price. We look it over and give you the exact price before we start.
- 4
We cut it apart. We break down the cabinet, cut the shell into pieces, and pull out the pumps, heater, and plumbing.
- 5
We haul it and clean up. We carry every piece out through the gate, haul it off, and clean up the debris. Metal parts get recycled.
How to Get Your Hot Tub Ready
The most important parts are the water and the power:
- Drain the hot tub completely a day or two before we come. Water left inside makes it much heavier and messier.
- Shut off the power at the breaker. If the tub is hardwired, have a licensed electrician disconnect the wiring. We can't haul a tub that's still connected to live power.
- Clear the path from the tub to the gate, including patio furniture, grills, and potted plants.
- Tell us the width of your gate and whether there are any steps or slopes on the way out.
How Much Does Hot Tub Removal Cost?
| What affects the price | Why |
|---|---|
| Size of the tub | Bigger tubs and swim spas take more cutting and hauling |
| Access | Narrow gates, steps, and long carries add time |
| Location | Tubs set into decks or under pergolas take extra work to free up |
| Surrounding structures | Removing decking, steps, or a gazebo adds to the job |
| Debris and pad | Hauling off extra materials or breaking up a concrete pad costs more |
You'll get a firm price before we start. See our junk removal cost guide for more.
What About the Concrete Pad?
Most hot tubs sit on a concrete pad. Many people keep the pad as a spot for patio furniture, a grill, or a fire pit. If you want it gone, tell us when you call. Breaking up and hauling concrete is heavy work and is priced separately from the tub itself.
Clearing More of the Backyard?
A lot of hot tub jobs turn into bigger backyard cleanups. If there's an old shed or playset back there too, see shed demolition. For limbs, brush, and yard debris, see yard waste and storm debris removal. Old patio furniture can go too with furniture removal.
Related Services
Getting the house ready to sell? Our move-out cleanouts cover everything inside and out. Remodeling the backyard? See construction debris removal for old decking, pavers, and leftover materials.
Hot Tub Removal Near The Woodlands
We remove hot tubs in every village of The Woodlands and in Spring, Conroe, Shenandoah, Oak Ridge North, Tomball, Magnolia, Montgomery, Willis, New Waverly, Huntsville, Kingwood, and Humble.