We find the hot tub crew. They take it away.

How this works

You answer a few questions about the tub and the route from your gate. We give you a typical Denver price range straight away, then pass your request to an independent removal company serving your area. They contact you, confirm the price and book the job. From there you deal with them directly: they do the work, you pay them, and they are responsible for it.

What we are, and what we aren't

We're a referral service, not a removal company. We don't own trucks, employ crews or carry out any work, and we don't hold a contractor licence or insurance ourselves. The company you're connected with may pay us a fee for the introduction. Using this site costs you nothing, and you're under no obligation to book.

If we can't find a company that can take on your tub, or meet your date, we'll tell you plainly instead of leaving you waiting.

Why a specialist helps

A general hauling crew will take your hot tub. They may also be working out the cutting sequence on your patio for the first time that month. A crew that removes spas every week arrives knowing roughly how your tub comes apart and how many sections your gate needs. That's the kind of company we look for.

How pricing works

By access, not by the tub. The size and brand of your spa barely matter. The route from the tub to the truck decides how long the job takes, and so what it costs.

The ranges on this site are typical Denver prices to help you plan. They aren't a quote. The company confirms your price, usually from photos or a walkthrough. If the situation turns out materially different from what was described, ask for the revised number before any cutting begins, not at the end.

What happens to it

Frame, motor, pump, heater and cabinet metal can go to recyclers. The acrylic shell and foam insulation go to the transfer station, because there isn't a meaningful recycling stream for those materials. We'd rather say that plainly than claim a green credential nobody can back.

What a good crew won't do

• Cut live electrical. If the wiring is modified or unclear, an electrician goes first.
• Work around asbestos. Older pool houses and surrounds occasionally have it, and it needs abatement.
• Quote a deck-integrated tub over the phone without photos. That number would be wrong.
• Promise your decking comes up and goes back perfectly. Some boards don't survive removal, and you should be told which before they start.

Insurance and licensing: ask for proof

Anyone working on your property should be insured and able to show it. Ask the removal company for their certificate of insurance before the job. HOAs and property managers usually want to be named on it, so say so when you book. The electrical disconnect is licensed work in some situations, so ask who does it.