Arizona Rainfall
ROC license · B-5- Builds new pools
- Remodels and resurfacing
- Spas and hot tubs
Surprise is a remodel market first. Eleven of the 18 listings do remodels and resurfacing against 10 that build new pools, and the supporting services line up behind that: 8 offer financing, 7 do decking and pavers, 7 do outdoor living and landscape work, and 6 do pebble interior finishes. That is the profile of companies rebuilding existing backyards rather than filling new lots.
The names here are large. The median listing carries 67 reviews, far above what most Arizona pool pages show, because several metro-scale operations serve Surprise. Shasta Pools sits at 313 reviews on ROC 080052, Thunderbird Pools and Spas at 240 on ROC 300334, Arizona Rainfall at 231 on ROC 282369, and Presidential Pools and Spas at 172 on ROC 319376. Arizona Mirage Pool Service and Repair posts 229 reviews and does not build.
One gap is worth flagging. California Pools and Landscape in Surprise shows 71 reviews but no ROC number on its listing, which is not evidence of a problem and is a reason to ask. Request the license number before a site visit and check it yourself at azroc.my.site.com/AZRoc/s/contractor-search.
Thirteen of the 18 listings match an ROC record from the 2026-10-02 posting list. The classes split across B-5 with three, CR-6 with three, B-4 with two, KA-5 with two and B-1 with one. CR-6 is the common service and repair class, so those three companies cannot contract a new build no matter what their listing says about scope. That leaves five licensed pool build classes on this page, against the 10 listings claiming new construction.
What a featured listing costs · from $29 a month
Services not listed. Call to ask what they offer.
Services not listed. Call to ask what they offer.
Services not listed. Call to ask what they offer.
Services not listed. Call to ask what they offer.
That arithmetic is the one thing to carry into your calls. Only 2 of the 18 listings mention gunite or shotcrete while 10 say they build, which is normal in the West Valley because shell work is routinely subcontracted. Ask who actually pours and under whose license the contract sits, and you will learn more in one question than from any amount of browsing.
Fifteen of the 18 listings describe their own work, so you can usually tell a remodel specialist from a new-build company before you call. Use that to split your list early: the remodel side of this page is deep, and you do not need to spend calls on builders whose interest is in new construction.
Three of the 18 listings mention commercial pools and three mention heating or solar, the thinnest categories on the page apart from fiberglass, which appears once. Those numbers set expectations. A Surprise HOA pool or an equipment upgrade involving solar heat is a job for a handful of companies here, and you should expect to call outside the city to get a second and third quote on either one.
Remodel work has the edge. Eleven of 18 listings handle remodels and resurfacing, 6 do pebble interior finishes and 7 do decking and pavers, so resurfacing and backyard rebuilds are well covered. New construction is available from 10 listings, but only five matched ROC records are in a pool build class.
The median listing here holds 67 reviews because several large operations serve the city. Shasta Pools, Thunderbird Pools and Spas, Arizona Rainfall and Presidential Pools and Spas each show between 172 and 313 reviews. A high count reflects volume across a wide service area, not necessarily attention to your job.
CR-6 is the most common service and repair class in Arizona. A CR-6 holder can clean, repair and maintain pools but cannot contract to build one. Three of the 13 matched Surprise companies hold CR-6, so check the class before treating a listing as a builder.
No. California Pools and Landscape in Surprise shows 71 reviews and no ROC number in this data, which means the listing is incomplete rather than that the company is unlicensed. Ask for the number directly and run it through the free ROC contractor search before signing anything.
It tells you how the work is organized. Ten listings say they build new pools and 2 mention gunite or shotcrete, so most are subcontracting the shell. That is standard practice. Ask which crew pours yours, whether that crew is licensed separately, and who carries responsibility if the shell cracks.