Bullfrog Hot Tubs

about BULLFROG hot tubs

Average Pricing of a Bullfrog Hot Tub by Series

NOTE: Each series has multiple sizes available and quality built spas will have many dealers across the U.S. with their own pricing. The below prices are what you would typically expect in most of the USA but will vary some from retailer to retailer.
  • M Series (Elite Class)
    M6: $21,000
    M7: $22,000
    M8: $24.000
    M9: $26,000
  • A Series (Luxury Class Choice/Select)
    A5L: $10,000 / $13,000
    A6 /A6L: $11,000 / $15,000
    A7D /A7L /A7: $14,000 / $17,000
    :A8 /A8L: $15,000 / $19,000
    A9L: $22,000 (Select)
  • X Series (Comfort Class)
    X5L, X6L, X6R, X7L, X7, X8L, X8
    $8,000-$14,000
  • STIL Series (Modern Class)
    STIL5: $14,000
    STIL7: $16,000

Bullfrog Hot Tubs are unique in their manufacturing approach. A cornerstone of their design is the patented JetPak Therapy System®, which replaces much of the traditional plumbing with individual, customizable massage modules. This design significantly reduces the amount of plumbing behind the spa shell, aiming for fewer potential leak points and easier maintenance compared to conventional hot tubs. They also build their spas with an ABS frame and bases. The Bullfrog Hot Tubs' JetPak Therapy System, while innovative for its customization and reduced plumbing, also presents several recognized downsides. Users have found the JetPaks require frequent removal for cleaning to prevent mold or mildew, as well as reports of the plastic clips breaking and/or individual jets failing over time. As a proprietary system, replacement parts for JetPaks are limited to Bullfrog's network, potentially leading to higher costs. While the ability to swap JetPaks is a key feature, many users report rarely changing them after the initial setup.

Bullfrog Spas utilize full-foam insulation in all their models, which is a key factor in their energy efficiency. This insulation completely fills the cabinet, providing excellent heat retention and structural support. However, similar to other closed-cell full-foam hot tubs, a primary drawback of this insulation method is the difficulty and potential expense of detecting and repairing leaks. If a leak occurs, locating it within the dense foam can be a labor-intensive process, often requiring significant foam removal and subsequent re-foaming, which can add to service costs. While the JetPak system aims to minimize plumbing-related leaks, issues with other components or fittings within the foam still present this challenge.

Scroll to Top