The Limitless
Feature-packed. Compact design.
Feature-packed. Compact design.
The Limitless™ is a rectangular fiberglass pool from Leisure Pools built around an integrated built-in spa and splash deck. Available in 26-foot and 30-foot lengths, both at 12’6″ width. The spa and the splash deck are both molded into the shell — no separate spa construction, no secondary pour, everything in one piece.
Available Sizes & Dimensions
Measurements are approximate. Contact us for current specifications.
Is the Limitless™ the Right Pool for Your Johnson County Backyard?
Limitless is the model to consider when the backyard brief is “pool plus spa plus shallow shelf” but the lot won’t support a 40-foot Ultimate or a diving-depth Icon. The built-in spa and splash deck are both molded into the shell — no separate spa pad, no secondary pour — which keeps the total footprint compact for what’s actually packed into it. At 12’6″ wide with lengths of 26 or 30 feet, it fits a wider range of Overland Park and Leawood yards than the larger spa-pool variants in the Leisure Pools lineup. Limitless 26 suits midsize yards where the full spa+deck+pool combination is the goal without sacrificing too much of the backyard; Limitless 30 adds four feet of main-basin length for households who want more swim room behind the spa and shelf. Deep ends of 5’7″ and 6’0″ give you real immersion without diving-pool engineering.
Limitless™ Feature Highlights
Integrated Built-In Spa
The defining feature of the Limitless — and the one the existing product copy across the industry sometimes glosses over — is the built-in spa molded directly into the shell. It’s not a separate spa plumbed alongside the pool; it’s part of the fiberglass body, sharing water, filtration, and heating with the main basin or running on its own circuit depending on how it’s equipped. For Johnson County homeowners who want pool-and-spa combined without the cost and complexity of two separate installations, the integrated spa is the reason to pick this model over a conventional rectangular.
Integrated Splash Deck
The second molded-in feature is the splash deck at the shallow end — a flat shelf sitting a few inches below the main waterline. It works as a toddler wade zone, a graduated entry, and a lounger shelf for in-water chairs. Like the spa, it’s part of the shell, so there’s no separate construction and no grout or tile lines to maintain. The combination of spa at one end and splash deck at the other is what makes Limitless a genuine three-function pool rather than a rectangular with extras bolted on.
Two Length Options on a 12’6″ Width
Limitless 26 at 26’0″ and Limitless 30 at 30’0″ both share a 12’6″ width. The four-foot length difference matters for the main-basin swim corridor: behind the spa and splash deck, the 26 gives you a tighter swim zone while the 30 opens it up noticeably. For Overland Park or Lenexa lots where yard depth is the constraint, the 26 usually fits; the 30 needs the deeper yard.
Shared 4’3″ Shallow, Variant Deep Ends
Both sizes start at 4’3″ shallow depth and step down to 5’7″ (Limitless 26) or 6’0″ (Limitless 30). The shallow end is chest-deep for most adults — still usable, not standing-height for small kids. The deep ends are real depths for cooldown and immersion, but below the threshold that would require diving-pool engineering. For families who want a proper deep zone without the safety overhead, 5’7″–6’0″ is the working range.
Fiberglass Shell — Everything in One Piece
Spa, splash deck, and main basin are all molded into the same one-piece fiberglass shell with a gelcoat surface. Practical consequences: no secondary construction phases, no separate spa shell warranty, no transition joints to maintain. Install timeline follows the standard Leisure Pools fiberglass pattern — meaningfully shorter than a comparable gunite build with a separate spa — which matters in a Kansas swim season that runs May through September.
Also Consider
If the built-in spa + splash deck combination appeals but you want different sizing, look at The Ultimate (same concept in 3 sizes — 30/35/40 feet — with wider 15’5″ profile), The Icon (40-foot built-in spa pool with 8-foot deep end for diving), or The Allure (spa with spillover — not built-in — at 3 sizes, integrated splash deck, similar price tier).
Frequently Asked Questions about the Limitless™
What sizes does the Limitless come in?
Two sizes: Limitless™ 26 (26’0″ × 12’6″, 4’3″ shallow / 5’7″ deep) and Limitless™ 30 (30’0″ × 12’6″, 4’3″ shallow / 6’0″ deep). Both include the integrated built-in spa and splash deck.
Is the spa really built into the shell, or is it separate?
It’s molded into the same one-piece fiberglass shell as the pool. There’s no separate spa construction — the spa, the splash deck, and the main basin are all part of the same body. That’s the core distinction between the Limitless and a conventional rectangular with a bolt-on spa.
Will a Limitless fit in a typical Overland Park backyard?
Often yes for Limitless 26 — the 26’0″ × 12’6″ footprint fits many Overland Park and Leawood yards. Limitless 30 at 30’0″ needs a deeper yard. Either way, setbacks, access for excavation, and equipment pad placement need an on-site review before ordering.
Can the spa on the Limitless be heated separately from the pool?
The equipment package determines spa-vs-pool heating behavior. Depending on how the filtration and heating are plumbed at install, the spa can share the pool’s water and temperature, or be configured with a separate heating zone. That’s a decision to walk through during the equipment-pad design phase.
Hometown Pool is the authorized Leisure Pools dealer for Johnson County, Kansas, installing the Limitless and the full Leisure Pools lineup across Overland Park, Leawood, Lenexa, Olathe, Shawnee, Prairie Village, and Mission. Pools with integrated spas and splash decks are equipment-heavier than a standard rectangular — plumbing runs, heater sizing, and control-panel location are decisions with permanent consequences. We’d rather walk through those on the lot during design than rework them after install.
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