In an overflow pool, the water can be filled to the brim and flows directly via an overflow channel into an equalisation tank (also known as a surge tank). The technology of an overflow pool is more complex than that of a skimmer pool and also requires more space.

This equalisation tank contains sophisticated technology that uses measuring probes to continuously detect and regulate the amount of water. Only then does the water reach the filters. In contrast to a skimmer pool, where water is only drawn in at one point, the overflow pool can circulate more surface area in a shorter time thanks to the surround.

With a flush water level, the horizontal height difference over the entire length should not deviate by more than +/- 2 mm according to the pool standard DIN 19643, but we recommend not exceeding +/- 1.5 mm and this can only be achieved with levelling compounds when constructing the foundation.

It is not only the flush water level that is modern and aesthetically pleasing, it is precisely for this reason that the water does not constantly bang against the pool walls and is generally much quieter than other pool variants.