If you don’t have interesting attraction in your park, building a waterpark too big will increase your expenses, but not your revenues. If you build it too small, you may not have the equipment to attract a large segment of the population. Paying for a feasibility study at an early stage may be the best money you could spend to help define your market while determining realistic outcomes. It’s a small fraction of what your waterpark will cost that will save you from making expensive mistakes later.

One of the biggest mistakes people make is underestimating the cost of operating a waterpark. Labor alone can make up 30% of your operating budget. With all the turns and blind spots in a waterpark, the lifeguard requirement is significantly higher than a traditional-style pool. Also, it’s not just one recirculation pump running now. You may have a dozen or more pumps running aquatic activities and features, which demand a lot of energy. And don’t forget all those patrons coming to your waterpark bring dirt, organic matter, bacteria, hair, makeup, suntan/body oils, and other debris into your pools, significantly increasing your chemical demand.

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BUILD A PROFITABLE WATER PARK!
Email: [email protected]
Website:www.visonwaterparks.com