Equipotential bonding ties every piece of metal in and around your pool — plus the pool water itself — into one continuous electrical network. The goal is simple: make sure everything a swimmer can touch sits at the same electrical potential, so there is no voltage difference that could cause a shock.
This is required by NEC Article 680, the section of the National Electrical Code that governs swimming pools. Florida adopts the NEC as part of its building code, so proper bonding is verified during the electrical inspection on every new pool — including non-conductive fiberglass pools.
All bonding is installed by licensed electricians as part of your build — never a DIY shortcut.
We pull the permits and schedule the required electrical inspections with your city or county.
Your pool meets NEC 680 and Florida code so it is safe and approved before anyone swims.
Important: Pool bonding is never a do-it-yourself project. Incorrect bonding is a real shock hazard and will fail inspection. Always use an experienced builder working with licensed electricians.
Learn more about the full build in our pool installation process, or review pool safety tips for your family.