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Hot Tubs

Premium Hot Tubs For Sale

At Tubs Direct, we offer a premium range of luxury hot tubs for sale designed to provide the ultimate spa experience.

Our advanced hot tubs are made from special materials and feature many advanced systems, including controls by Gecko and Balboa and technology that is certain to boost hydrotherapeutic benefits.

Our collection of Platinum, Be Well and Elite tubs all come in different shapes and sizes, suited to your needs. Our tubs range from 3 person hot tubs to 8 person hot tubs, so if you’re looking for something small and space-effective or large and extravagant, we have a tub for you.

We also offer 0% finance options on our tubs as we believe in making a hot tub a health commodity and not a luxury. With our finance options, you can spread hot tub costs over an extended period of time and all you have to do is put down a 30% deposit. You can find out more information about our finance options here.

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Platinum Spas Trident 5 Person Hot Tub (White) - Aerial View

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Platinum Spas Trident Hot Tub

£4,499.00

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Be Well 0565 Luxury Hot Tub - Aerial View

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Be Well 0565 Luxury Hot Tub

£7,499.00

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Be Well E585 Deluxe Hot Tub

£12,999.00

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Be Well E680 Luxury Hot Tub

£12,999.00

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Be Well E770 Elite Hot Tub - Aerial View

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Be Well E770 Elite Hot Tub

£12,999.00

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Be Well Fiji Elite Hot Tub (Black) - Aerial View

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Be Well Fiji Elite Hot Tub

£8,795.00

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Be Well Fiji Hot Tub

£6,995.00

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Be Well 0354 Luxury Hot Tub - Aerial View

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Be Well 0354 Luxury Hot Tub

£6,595.00

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Be Well 0364 Elite Hot Tub

£6,999.00

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Be Well 0460 Elite Hot Tub (White) - Aerial View

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Be Well 0460 Elite Hot Tub

£7,595.00

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Be Well 0567C White Luxury Hot Tub - Aerial View

Be Well 0578C Elite Hot Tub - LED Lighting

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Be Well 0567C Luxury Hot Tub

£7,295.00

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Be Well 0575 Elite Hot Tub - Aerial View

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Be Well 0575 Elite Hot Tub

£8,995.00

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Looking for an affordable hot tub from a premium supplier?

Trying to find a hot tub for sale online can take up a lot of time and energy, especially when there are so many options out there. This is why we want to make your hot tub match simple by offering:

flexible finance options
easy installation
maintenance servicing

We want to make the process of selecting, ordering and installing your hot tub as easy and smooth as possible, which is why our team will deliver and install the hot tub for you.

Browse our range of hot tubs here or contact us to speak to a member of our team.

Hot Tubs FAQs

Are hot tubs good for you?

Hot tubs come with a lot of physical and mental health benefits:

Firstly, hot tubs provide a relaxing environment for people to unwind at the end of a long day to help relieve stress and promote relaxation.
They also have a detoxing effect on the body. Due to the heat from a hot tub, you’ll begin to sweat, which will then help remove toxins from your body to improve your skin and circulation.
If you’re recovering from injury, hot tubs can help with rehabilitation. This is because the jets in a hot tub can help stimulate cell growth, boost circulation, increase blood supply and produce more white blood cells. Please note: If you have just undergone an operation or are returning from injury, always consult with your doctor before getting into a hot tub.
Sufferers from fibromyalgia and arthritis may also benefit from a hot tub thanks to the heat which can relieve inflammation through improved circulation.
Hot tubs will also help you ward-off infections, viruses and colds as they’ll help reinforce your immune system by increasing the production of white blood cells.

How much does it cost to run a hot tub?

This can vary depending on a number of factors, including: the size of your hot tub, how much you use a hot tub, the hot tub manufacturer, cost of your energy supply and climate you’re living in.

With that in mind, we can’t give you a definitive answer. However, we can give you some idea based on these set of assumptions:

You have an average energy tariff of 13p per kWh.
You’re using the hot tub 4 times a week and for 30 minutes a time.
You have bought a relatively new hot tub model.

On the above assumptions, a hot tub will cost you approximately £4-5 a week to run.

How do I clean a hot tub filter?

It is recommended that you clean your hot tub filter once a week. If your filter is not heavily soiled, then you can give it a rinse and just let it dry before putting it back in the tub.

Another option to clean your filter more thoroughly would be to use instant filter cleaner on a monthly basis – or fortnightly if you use your hot tub more regularly. Instant filter cleaner can remove oil from the filter.

Finally, you can soak your filter in a filter soak solution and leave the filter to soak for no less than eight hours. Then, rinse thoroughly (if you don’t, this will cause foaming).

How do I shock a hot tub?

Shocking a hot tub is the best way to rid your tub water of bacteria. You can shock your tub using a shock compound. Shock compounds can be chlorine based or non-chlorine based.

In order to shock a hot tub, you need to do the following:

Make sure your spa water has a pH level of between 7.4 and 7.6. You can adjust your pH levels using pH increaser or pH decreaser.
Keep your hot tub cover off the hot tub when it’s being shocked.
Turn off air to the jets but keep the circulation pump running to allow water to move.
Measure how much shock you need in relation to how much water you have in your hot tub. The shock should have specific instructions attached.
Add shock to the hot tub but be cautious when doing this.

Note: for accidental spillage, clean up immediately and dispose of shock. It is also recommended that you use gloves and goggles when handling hot tub chemicals.

What types of shock compounds are there?

A chlorine shock is better to use when you first open the tub, when changing water and after a long use.

A non-chlorine shock doesn’t disinfect the tub water so it won’t kill bacteria, but these shock compounds are good for oxidizing other forms of contaminants and giving the water a clean.

Can you go in a hot tub when pregnant?

The NHS advise that pregnant women should avoid using hot tubs as it could lead to overheating, dehydration and fainting. This is because you’re likely to feel warmer than usual when pregnant.

How long does it take a hot tub to heat up?

The length of time it takes to heat up a hot tub depends on: the power of the hot tub heating element, how hot you want the hot tub, the outside temperature and whether the hot tub is covered.

Most hot tubs will raise the water temperature by 3-6 degrees per hour, so it’ll take approximately 4 hours to heat a hot tub.

A hot tub will heat-up quicker if the following factors apply:

It’s warm outside.
The hot tub is in good working condition.
You have the hot tub cover on to prevent heat from escaping.

How do I empty a hot tub?

Although hot tub chemicals and hot tub covers all help to keep your tub water contaminate-free, you will still need to change the spa water from time to time.

For those using a traditional bromine or chlorine system, then it is recommended to change your hot tub water every three to four months.

To drain your hot tub, you will need to turn off power at the circuit breaker so that none of the components are running whilst the hot tub is empty.

Then, you will need to find your drainage spigot (it should be near the bottom rim of the tub).

Attach a garden hose to the spigot and run the other end into a drain before opening the valve on the spigot to release the water.