Highlights
Ultra-compact footprint fits easily into small gardens, on patios, or tight areas
Whisper-quiet operation keeps your garden peaceful and your neighbours happy
High COP of 5.5 means you get over five times the heat output for every pound spent on electricity
Automatic defrosting prevents ice build-up, ensuring the unit runs smoothly without manual defrosting
Built-in Wi-Fi lets you monitor performance and adjust the temperature from your phone
Switch between heating and cooling modes to keep your water perfect regardless of the weather
Effortlessly connects to 32mm or 38mm pool hoses for a quick setup
Works in low temperatures, letting you swim earlier in the spring and later into the autumn
Corrosion-resistant titanium heat exchanger is compatible with both salt and chlorine pools
Two year warranty plus five year parts on compressor and 15 year parts on heat exchanger (total)
Poolex recommended pool sizes based on Southern France, for UK see our sizing guide
Included
Poolex Nano
Pre-fitted RCD safety plug
Hose connectors (32mm and 38mm)
Instruction manual
Documents
Specifications
Max. Heating Capacity A26/W26 |
3.25kW |
Power Input A26/W26 |
0.59kW |
COP A26/W26 |
5.5 |
Max. Heating Capacity A15/W26 |
2.19kW |
Power Input A15/W26 |
0.55kW |
COP A15/W26 |
3.95 |
Max. Power Input |
1.25kW |
Voltage |
230V |
Refrigerant |
R32 |
Noise Level (10m) |
<30dba |
Fan Direction |
Horizontal |
Water Connections |
32mm |
Dimensions (L x W x H) |
440mm x 400mm x 390mm |
Weight |
25Kg |
Nominal flow |
1.4m³/h |
Wi-Fi Connectivity |
2.4GHz only (Requires Poolex App) |
Max. Heating Capacity A26/W26 |
5.0kW |
Power Input A26/W26 |
0.93kW |
COP A26/W26 |
5.4 |
Max. Heating Capacity A15/W26 |
3.36kW |
Power Input A15/W26 |
0.81kW |
COP A15/W26 |
4.16 |
Max. Power Input |
1.75kW |
Voltage |
230V |
Refrigerant |
R32 |
Noise Level (10m) |
<30dba |
Fan Direction |
Horizontal |
Water Connections |
32mm |
Dimensions (L x W x H) |
440mm x 400mm x 390mm |
Weight |
32Kg |
Nominal flow |
1.4m³/h |
Wi-Fi Connectivity |
2.4GHz only (Requires Poolex App) |
Understanding COP: getting more from your energy
COP stands for Coefficient of Performance. Simply put, it is a ratio that tells you how much heat you return to your pool for every unit of electricity you pay for.
How it Works
If a heat pump has a COP of 5.0 it means: input 1kW of electricity, output 5kW of heat.
You are essentially getting 4kW of free heat extracted from the ambient air.
Why Air Temperature Matters
Heat pumps are aerothermal, meaning they pull heat from the surrounding air, because of this, the COP changes based on the weather.
Warm weather (e.g. >24°C), the air is full of heat energy, making it easy for the pump to achieve a high COP (like 5.0 or higher).
Cooler weather (e.g. <15°C), there is less heat available in the air. The pump has to work harder, which lowers the COP and reduces the total heat returned to your pool.
Expert Tip: When choosing a heat pump, don't just look at it's maximum COP, consider the air temperatures during your specific swimming season.
A pump that is powerful enough for July might struggle in May or September.
Ready to choose?
Please refer to our Heat Pump Sizing Guide to ensure you select the correct capacity for your pool size and desired swimming season.
Setup
The 3.5 and 5.5 models come fitted with a mains cable as standard, making them suitable for RCD protected outdoor sockets, this cable can be removed and the unit can be hardwired if required.
Water inlet and outlet connections are 32mm, the unit comes supplied with PVC hose connectors that are suitable for 32/38mm hoses.
If the flow rate through your heat pump is too high it can take longer to heat your pool or you may struggle to achieve your desired temperature, our bypass kit for above ground pools optimises the flow rate to maximise the heat transfer to your pool water. A bypass kit also allows the circulation and filtering of pool water without heating and for winterising your heat pump.
Your Nano swimming pool heat pump should always be installed outside, the metal case provides necessary protection from the weather.
The manufacturer literature may state that the heat pump should be positioned above the waterline, the assumption being that pools are in-ground, therefore the heat pump would sit at ground level.
If you have an above-ground pool please position your heat pump at ground level (therefore below the waterline), there is no need to elevate the heat pump.
If you are thinking of heating your pool you should cover the pool when not in use as 80% of heat loss occurs through surface evaporation, a separate solar or bubble cover is a worthwhile investment if you don’t have an existing cover.
With an above ground pool it is especially important to keep it covered as these pools are not well insulated against heat loss – additional insulation around the sides and bottom of an above-ground pool can help to retain valuable heat – in fact properly insulating your pool can extend your season or even reduce the size of heat pump required.









