Swimming Pool Chemicals in Delhi-NCR

Swimming Pool Chemicals Price List

DS Water Technology lists clear prices for all its swimming pool chemicals, so you can plan your pool budget easily. Our range covers sanitizers, pH balancers, clarifiers and algae control, all supplied for pools in Delhi-NCR and nearby states.

For disinfection, TCCA 90 Granular is priced at ₹250 per kg and TCCA 90 Tablet at ₹200 per kg. Extra Power Pool Cleaner, for tougher contamination, costs ₹200 per kg. If you prefer a liquid sanitizer, Sodium Hypochlorite Solution is available at ₹150 per 5L unit.

For water balance, HCL, used to lower pH and alkalinity, is ₹550 per litre. Soda Ash, used to raise pH, is ₹60 per kg. To keep water clear, Alum (Aluminium Sulphate) costs ₹30 per kg, and Copper Sulphate, used for algae control in larger pools, costs ₹380 per kg.

Prices may change with market rates, order quantity and delivery location. For bulk orders or the latest rates, call +91 9667879752 or email sales.dswatertech@gmail.com.

What Are Swimming Pool Chemicals?

Swimming pool chemicals are treatment products that keep pool water safe, clean and balanced. Without them, pool water can become cloudy, green and unsafe within days.

• Sanitize water by killing bacteria and germs
• Balance pH so water is gentle on skin and eyes
• Stop algae from growing on walls and floor
• Clear cloudy water so it looks sparkling

Swimming Pool Chemicals Used and Their Purpose

A pool needs a few different chemicals, because each one does a separate job. Sanitizers kill germs, pH balancers control acidity, clarifiers remove fine particles, and algaecides stop green growth.

• TCCA 90: chlorine sanitizer. See our TCCA 90 Granular and Tablet pages for full details.
• Sodium Hypochlorite Solution: liquid chlorine for quick, easy dosing
• HCL: lowers pH and alkalinity when water is too high
• Soda Ash: raises pH when water is too acidic
• Alum (Aluminium Sulphate): gathers fine particles so the filter can remove them
• Copper Sulphate: controls algae in larger pools
• Extra Power Pool Cleaner: handles stubborn contamination

Swimming Pool Chemicals Comparison: Which One Do You Need?

Each chemical does a different job, so the right choice depends on your problem. Use this table to compare purpose and price at a glance.

Are Pool Chemicals Harmful?

Pool chemicals are safe when used in the right dose and handled correctly. They become harmful when overdosed, mixed together or stored badly. Most skin and eye irritation comes from unbalanced water, not from correctly dosed chemicals.

• Add chemicals as per the product label, and never guess the dose
• Never mix chlorine and acid (HCL), as this can release toxic gas
• Add chemicals to water, never water to chemicals
• Wear gloves and eye protection, and work in an open, ventilated area
• Store in a cool, dry, closed container, away from children and sunlight
• Wait until chemical levels are back in range before swimming

Swimming Pool Water Treatment: Simple Steps

Good pool water treatment follows a simple order: test first, balance pH, then sanitize. Doing it in this order makes chlorine work better and saves chemicals.

Why Choose DS Water Technology for Swimming Pool Chemicals?

• Test pH and chlorine. A common target is pH 7.2-7.8 and free chlorine 1-3 ppm.
• Correct pH with soda ash (to raise) or HCL (to lower).
• Sanitize with TCCA 90 or sodium hypochlorite.
• Use alum if the water is cloudy, then run the filter.
• Use an algaecide if you see green patches.
• Test again and repeat regularly.

How to Clean Cloudy or Green Pool Water

Cloudy water usually points to wrong pH or fine floating particles, while green water means algae. Check pH first, because chlorine works poorly when pH is off.

• Cloudy water: balance pH, add alum, and run the filter
• Green water: use a strong sanitizer dose and an algaecide, brush the walls, then filter
• Prevent it: test regularly and run the filter daily

Why Buy from DS Water Technology, a Trusted Swimming Pool Chemicals Supplier?

DS Water Technology is a swimming pool chemicals supplier based in Rohini, New Delhi. We supply pool owners, housing societies, hotels, clubs and schools across Delhi-NCR and nearby states. Our team helps you choose the right chemical and dose for your pool size.

• Complete range of sanitizers, pH balancers, clarifiers and algaecides
• Clear, upfront pricing on every product
• Guidance on the right chemical and dosage
• Delivery across Delhi-NCR and nearby states [add delivery and bulk details]
• Experienced team [add years in business]

Get Swimming Pool Chemicals in Delhi-NCR

Need swimming pool chemicals for your home or commercial pool? DS Water Technology offers clear prices, expert guidance and delivery across Delhi-NCR. Call +91 9667879752 or email sales.dswatertech@gmail.com for a quote.

Swimming Pool Chemicals: FAQs

Are swimming pool chemicals safe for skin and eyes?

Yes, when levels are balanced. Irritation usually comes from wrong pH or too much chlorine, not from correct dosing. Test regularly and keep pH near 7.2-7.8.

How often should I add chemicals to my pool?

Test water at least a few times a week, and more often in summer or heavy use. Sanitizer is added regularly, while pH correction is done only when readings drift.

How should I store pool chemicals?

Keep them in sealed original containers in a cool, dry, shaded place away from children. Store chlorine and acid separately, and never mix them.

Which chemical is used in swimming pools?

Chlorine is the most common chemical used in swimming pools. It kills bacteria and germs. Pools also use pH balancers like soda ash and HCL, alum for clarity, and algaecides to control algae.

What are the best chemicals for a pool?

The best pool chemicals are a chlorine sanitizer, a pH balancer, a clarifier like alum and an algaecide. Together they cover germs, acidity, cloudy water and algae. The right mix depends on your pool size and water test results.

Is it safe to swim in a chlorinated pool every day?

Yes, for most people it is safe when chlorine and pH are kept in the recommended range. Shower after swimming and keep the area ventilated. If you notice irritation or breathing trouble, see a doctor and check the water balance.

Which is better, a chlorine pool or a saltwater pool?

Neither is always better. Chlorine pools cost less to set up and are easy to maintain. Saltwater pools make chlorine from salt and often feel softer on the skin, but they cost more upfront and need specific equipment.