The Pool Leak Pros Call (239) 533-5935
Call or text (239) 533-5935

Pool leak repair

Pool light leak repair

Pool lights sit in a niche set into the pool wall, and water can escape around the niche or through the conduit that carries the light cord. Pro Pool Team dye tests the light niche and conduit, finds the leak, and seals it.

★★★★★ 178 five-star Google reviews · License CPC1460553

Underwater view of a pool wall fitting being tested for a leak
Florida State-Certified Pool/Spa Contractor · License CPC1460553 In Florida, pool leak repair takes a state CPC license. Many companies say "licensed" without a number. Ours is public: verify it on the state website, or read how to check any pool company's license.

Signs your pool light is leaking

  • The water level drops and then stops around the top of the pool light.
  • Dye is drawn into the back of the light niche or the conduit opening.
  • Water or moisture shows up in the light's junction box.

Why pool lights leak

The light niche is a metal or plastic housing set into the shell, with a conduit running from the back of the niche to a junction box on the deck. The seal around the niche and the seal inside the conduit can break down over time, letting pool water travel out through the conduit or around the niche.

How we repair pool light leaks

  • Sealing the conduit at the back of the light niche.
  • Sealing the gap between the niche and the pool shell.
  • Recommending light or niche replacement when parts are worn out.

Pool lights involve electrical components. We work under our Florida contractor license and recommend a licensed electrician for any electrical repairs to the light itself.

Start with a leak detection

Every repair starts by confirming exactly where the water is going. Leak detection starts at $295, and the repair estimate includes a discount if we do the work. Already have a report from another company? Send it to us for a quote.

Other pool leak repairs

Recent jobs

Drain with its cover missing

Pool light niche leak detection in Cape Coral

A Cape Coral pool was losing water. The plumbing passed its test, and our dye test found the leak at the pool light niche, which had been patched with epoxy several times before.

October 13, 2026
Painted pool step with the surface peeling

Skimmer throat leak detection in Rotonda West

The plumbing in this Rotonda West pool passed every test. The leak was in the skimmer throat, and the dye test turned up several old epoxy patches that were warning signs.

October 6, 2026
Pool light reinstalled with epoxy patches at the screw holes

Pool light leak detection in Port Charlotte

A Port Charlotte pool was losing water. The plumbing passed, and our dye test traced the leak to the screw holes in an older style pool light niche.

September 2, 2026
Finished pool light in a new niche

Pool light niche replacement on Fort Myers Beach

A Fort Myers Beach pool needed its light niche replaced. Our repair crew drained the pool, removed the old niche, installed and grounded a new one, and matched the surface around it.

July 6, 2026
Community pool wall with a circle around a second leaking light

Community pool light leak detection in Lehigh Acres

We do leak detection on community pools too. This Lehigh Acres community pool was leaking at two light conduit lines, and we resealed both on the same visit.

December 19, 2025
Tech applying epoxy at the conduit inside a pool light niche

Pool light conduit leak in Port Charlotte

A Port Charlotte pool was losing water. The plumbing passed, and our dye test found the leak at the conduit line behind the pool light, where an old silicone seal had failed.

September 26, 2025
Light niche rim with an arrow pointing to a leaking screw hole

Main drain leak detection in Punta Gorda

A Punta Gorda pool had two leaks. The plumbing passed, but the dye test found a light niche screw hole leaking and a large leak in the main drain that had already been patched at least twice.

February 12, 2025

What customers say

178 five-star Google reviews from homeowners across Southwest Florida.

Frequently asked questions

Why did my pool stop losing water at the light?

If the water drops and then stops near the top of the light, the leak is often at the light niche or its conduit. Once the water falls below that point, it has nowhere to escape.

Is a leaking pool light dangerous?

Water traveling through the conduit can reach the junction box. Have it checked and turn off the light circuit if you see water in the box.

Do I need a new light to fix the leak?

Not usually. Most light leaks are sealed at the niche or conduit. We recommend replacement only when parts are worn out.

Pool leak detection and leak repair service areas

We serve Lee County, Collier County and Charlotte County in Southwest Florida.

Pool losing water? Get a straight answer.

Leak detection from $295. Non-commissioned leak techs. Florida license CPC1460553.