Hot Tub Thermal Cover

Heat travels through moist air much quicker than dry air. Reducing the moisture between the water surface and your insulating cover will cut down greatly on heating costs....

Less evaporation = Lower heating costs : Chlorine, ozone, and to some extent bromine evaporate from the water, simply dissipating into the air and bleaching out the underside of your insulating cover (or eating away the underside of some covers)....

Less evaporation = Lower chemical costs:  Most insulating covers eventually absorb water and get very heavy. Much of this water can come from the rising steam....

Less evaporation = Longer cover life : By greatly reducing evaporation you'll also find that the chemical balance of your water will remain more stable. 

Beware though -"Bubble" type floating blankets available from other UK sellers are NOT to be confused with our Thermal Blankets which are sourced from the same North American manufacturer as our hot tub covers.

"Bubble" type blankets are weak in comparison as they do not have the energy efficiency and are also prone to movement when your spa operates it's pumps when filtering and heating.

There is a lot going on when your hot tub cover is closed and you want to be sure that the blanket stays in place and dosent get bunched-up on the other side of the spa when the pumps are activated.

TIP: Take care to cut out the shape of the spas surface area to ensure a snug fit , It's easier with two people to do this. Also make sure that you maintain water pH and sanitizer levels correctly to avoid  acidic conditions which may affect the long term performance of this thermal cover. Please be aware that thermal covers often have manufactured joins/joints this is not a fault it is part of the process. We recommend that the flat surface is the one in contact with the water and the joint side is facing upwards.

  I have fitted one to my spa and I am already seeing a noticeable diference in running costs... Tony Goodwin  MD Lesureline Spas.