

Water temperature is a comfort and safety setting, not something to maximise. For a typical heated spa pool, many adults prefer temperatures in the upper 30s Celsius, while the normal upper limit is 40°C.
Many spa users choose a setting around 36–38°C for relaxation. Personal preference, weather, session length and individual health can change what feels comfortable.
A spa should not be used above its specified safe operating temperature. For normal hot-tub use, 40°C is the commonly used upper limit. Longer exposure and higher temperatures increase the risk of overheating.
Children are more sensitive to heat and require close adult supervision. Follow applicable safety guidance and avoid treating adult temperature and session settings as suitable for children.
Pregnant users and people with cardiovascular, blood-pressure or other relevant conditions should seek advice from an appropriate health professional before using a hot spa.
A lower water setting can be more comfortable in hot weather. Actual cooling capability depends on the product; a normal heated spa may not actively chill water.
In colder weather, keep the cover fitted when the spa is not being used to reduce heat loss, and follow the manufacturer's operating guidance.
Choose the lowest temperature that is comfortable for your intended use, stay hydrated, limit exposure if you feel too hot, and leave the spa immediately if you feel dizzy or unwell.
For product-specific settings, check the current product manual or contact Spas Wholesale on 1300 185 338.
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