Inflatable Pool Slides
A pool slide used to mean a rigid fibreglass unit bolted through a concrete deck — a permanent installation, a permanent hole, and a permanent decision. An inflatable slide is none of those things, which is why it has become the default for people who want a slide for the summer rather than for the life of the pool.
Crocpad slides sit on the pool edge rather than being drilled into a deck. You inflate it when you want it, deflate it when the season ends, and store it in a bag over winter.
Why inflatable rather than fixed
- No drilling. Nothing is cut, bolted or permanently attached to your deck.
- Weight is spread, not concentrated. A rigid slide loads a single mounting point. An inflatable base distributes load across the pool edge.
- Deflates for winter. In climates where the pool closes from October to April, the slide packs away with it.
- Moves with you. Reposition it, or take it with you if you move.
Which size fits
| Model | Length | Best for | US price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Minima | 1.8 m (about 6 ft) | Smaller pools, younger kids | $511.09 |
| Mikros | 2 m (about 6.5 ft) | Standard family pools, kids and adults | $826.09 |
| Megalo | 3 m (about 10 ft) | Larger pools, adults | $1,566.34 |
Measure the clear space beside the pool before choosing. A 3 m slide needs meaningfully more run-out room than a 1.8 m one — both beside the pool for the structure and behind it for the climb.
What to check before you buy
- Clear, flat ground on the entry side
- Water depth where the rider actually lands, not the deepest point of the pool
- Run-out space behind and beside the slide
- Who is using it — a slide sized for adults is not the right call for a four-year-old
What comes with it
Every Crocpad slide is commercial grade and ships with a pump, a repair kit, a storage bag and a stepping pad.
Pre-order now. Minima, Mikros and Megalo are available to pre-order and stock lands on 5 September. Order before then to reserve yours from the first shipment.
