Models like the Capri^® or Alicia™are among the most compact, with footprints starting at roughly under 6 feet by7 feet, making them a great fit for patios, balconies, or smaller gardens. Evenat this size, they’re thoughtfully designed to feel comfortable, not cramped, so you can enjoy all the benefits of a larger spa in a smaller space.

Definitely, but it’s important to make sure the structure can safely support the weight. A filled spa with people in it can be quite heavy, so it's necessary to get a structural assessment by a qualified professional before you decide it's a go. Compact models are often a better fit for these spaces, and proper access, drainage, and electrical setup must also be considered for safe, long-term enjoyment.

It's easy. You just measure your available space and compare it to the spa’s dimensions, allowing extra room for access and maintenance. You’ll also want to consider clearance for the cover to open, nearby seating, and walking space so the area doesn’t feel cramped. Compact models are ideal for tighter layouts, while larger spas need more room.

No, smaller spas don’t necessarily reduce performance. Fewer jets or smaller pumps don't necessarily make for a lesser experience. What really matters is how the jets are designed and placed, not just how many there are. Many smaller spas are engineered to deliver highly effective hydrotherapy, using well-positioned jets and efficient systems to create a powerful, comfortable massage. A thoughtfully designed compact spa can feel just as relaxing as a larger one and be more space-efficient too.

It’s a good idea to leave at least 2–3 feet of space around your spa for safe and comfortable access. This allows room to easily remove and store the cover, perform routine maintenance, and move around with ease. You may want extra space on one side for steps or seating. Make sure you plan for access when deciding where to place your spa.