Town of East Hampton
Pool Heater Installation & Replacement in East Hampton, NY
A pool heater in East Hampton costs about $2,799–4,849 for a 250,000–400,000 BTU gas unit plus $500–2,000 to install, or $2,500–7,500 all-in for a heat pump (national 2026), with gas running $150–400+ a month and a heat pump $50–300. Near the water, specify a cupro-nickel heat exchanger. We put East Hampton pool owners in touch with one licensed, insured pool company that sizes the heater for the pool and puts the pad where the town’s setback and noise rules allow.
Last updated · Reviewed by Georgica Pool Co.
A pool heater in East Hampton is the difference between a pool that is used in May and September and one that is used in August, and it is the most expensive thing on the equipment pad. We put East Hampton pool owners in touch with one licensed, insured pool company that installs heaters every spring, and we publish the 2026 ranges and running costs so the quote reads plainly.
Heaters in East Hampton: what's different here
Shingle-style village houses with pools tucked behind hedges, oceanfront estates south of the highway with 20×40 gunite pools, spas and pool houses, and mid-century and new-build houses in Springs and Northwest Woods with older vinyl and gunite pools on their second finish.
East Hampton has pools in the salt near the water and pools in the shade inland, and the heater changes with the site: cupro-nickel and wind protection near the water; a larger unit under the trees, where the water starts cold and stays cold. Either way the setback and noise rules put the pad where the code says, not where it is convenient.
Town building permits have been running 16–20 weeks behind a 15-day statutory clock (2026 report); the Village usually issues in 2–4 weeks. For a pool that means designing in the fall for a summer swim, and booking the builder 4–6 months out. Village construction hours from May 15 to September 15 are Monday–Friday 8am–6pm and Saturday noon–4pm with no Sundays, which shapes an in-season renovation; the Town noise code allows 65 dBA by day and 50 at night at the property line, which shapes where the equipment pad goes.
Permits in East Hampton run through the Village of East Hampton Building Department inside the village; Town of East Hampton Building Department for Springs, Northwest Woods and the rest of the town; the pool specialist we put you in touch with handles the filing where one is required.
How it works
Tell us about the job once. One licensed, insured pool specialist who works East Hampton and handles heaters regularly contacts you within 1 business day. Free for homeowners, no spam calls.
FAQ
Heaters questions
Should I convert my Hamptons pool to salt?
Probably, if you own the pool for the long run and fix the corrosion details. A conversion costs $500–3,500 (about $1,000 typical: a $600–2,000 generator plus $100–500 to install; no draining if the water is balanced). Ongoing chemicals drop to under $100 a year against $175–800 for chlorine, the water is softer, and there is no chlorine to store. The recurring cost is the cell: $200–1,800 depending on which of four sources you believe, every 3–6 years, roughly $200–360 a year. The catch is corrosion: copper heat exchangers, soft limestone or natural-cleft coping, and steel hardware near the water. On the South Fork that means a cupro-nickel heater exchanger and sealed bluestone or porcelain coping, and near the ocean the salt was already in the air anyway.
How does Georgica Pool Co. work, and what does it cost me?
It costs homeowners nothing. You tell us about the pool once, roughly sixty seconds: where it is, what kind it is if you know, what it needs, and when. We put you in touch with one licensed, insured pool company that works your town and does that kind of work, service company or builder as the job requires, and they call you within one business day to look at it and quote it directly. We are a Hamptons-only referral service, not a pool company, and we are named for the pond, not connected to any business or property that shares the name: one company, and nobody else gets your number. Participating companies pay us a referral fee.
Services
More in East Hampton
Pool Opening & Closing in East Hampton
Spring opening and fall closing by a local company that does them by the hundred: what is included, 2026 Long Island prices, and the timing rule that keeps a pool from opening green.
Weekly Pool Service in East Hampton
Weekly maintenance for a pool whose owner is elsewhere Monday to Friday: what a real visit includes, 2026 Long Island prices per visit and per season, and what to ask before you sign for the summer.
Pool Equipment & Leak Repair in East Hampton
Pumps, filters, salt cells, heaters and the leak you can only see on the water bill: 2026 repair costs, the repair-or-replace rule, and why a variable-speed pump pays for itself at Long Island electric rates.
Pool Renovation & Resurfacing in East Hampton
Resurfacing a tired gunite pool, replacing a liner, new coping and tile, a salt conversion or an automatic cover: 2026 costs (Long Island where they exist), finish lifespans, and the order the work happens in.
New Pool Construction in East Hampton
Building a pool on the South Fork in 2026: Long Island costs for gunite, vinyl and fiberglass, the 12–16 week build, the 4–6 month booking horizon, and the setback, barrier and water-table rules that shape the plan.
Book a pool specialist in East Hampton
Sixty seconds. One licensed, insured pool specialist who works your town calls you within one business day. Free for homeowners; nobody else gets your number.
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