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Backyard Review

Hot Tubs & Wellness · Intex

Intex PureSpa Plus

A budget-friendly inflatable with quick setup.

Price tier 2 of 4:$150–$500Compare saved products →

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Intex PureSpa Plus at a glance

What we like

  • Typically one of the lowest-priced inflatables of its size
  • Simple setup and operation
  • Plugs into a standard GFCI outlet

Trade-offs

  • Basic heater struggles in cold weather
  • Cheaper materials than premium inflatables
Best for
Price-sensitive buyers for summer use.
Skip it if
You want to use it through cold weather.
Check price on Amazon

We haven't confirmed hard specs for this product on the maker's own page, so it's described at the product-line level. Check current specs and sizes before you buy. This is research-based, not a hands-on review. See how we pick products.

Where it appears in our guides

  • Best budget

    Best Inflatable Hot Tubs

    One of the lowest-priced inflatables of its size, simple to set up and use. The heater struggles in cool weather and the materials are lighter-duty — it's best for summer.

    Guide updated · Read the full guide

Compare with

Other products that show up alongside it in our guides.

  • Coleman SaluSpa

    A mainstream inflatable with strong retail availability.

    Price tier 2 of 4:$150–$500

  • Lay-Z-Spa AirJet series

    The best-known inflatable hot tub line, with plenty of sizes.

    Price tier 2 of 4:$150–$500

  • Lay-Z-Spa HydroJet Pro series

    A step up with real massage jets and a more robust build.

    Price tier 3 of 4:$500–$1,500

  • MSpa inflatable hot tubs

    Inflatable hot tubs with a range of insulation and heater options.

    Price tier 3 of 4:$500–$1,500