36 x 60 Acrylic Alcove Soaking Bathtubs

An alcove installation means the bathtub is fitted into a three-walled enclosure. This is a common setup in many bathrooms, making our 36x60 models a perfect fit for standard remodels. The tub has a finished front panel, known as an apron or skirt, for a clean look.

Not at all. Our tubs are made from high-quality, non-porous cast acrylic, which is simple to clean with non-abrasive cleaners. Many models also feature our HydroCleanse water purification system, ensuring a sanitary and low-maintenance bathing experience for years to come.

Yes, many of our soaking tub models can be upgraded with features from our Soothing Soak Heated Bath Series. This includes systems to maintain consistent water temperature, heated backrests, and chromatherapy lighting for a fully customized therapeutic experience.

We stand by our American-made quality. Many of our bathtubs, especially in the Platinum series, come with a limited lifetime warranty covering the tub shell and pump systems. This ensures your investment is protected and provides long-term peace of mind in your purchase.

Our soaking tubs are designed for a deep, immersive experience. Most models feature a generous water depth that allows for coverage over the chest and shoulders, providing maximum therapeutic benefit and relaxation. Exact dimensions vary by specific model.

Yes, all Hydro Massage Products bathtubs are proudly manufactured in the United States at our facility in Aurora, Colorado. We have over 46 years of experience in American manufacturing, ensuring high standards of quality, craftsmanship, and materials in every tub we produce.

As much as you need. Which size fits your space, which model fits your body, bathroom layout, electrical requirements, plumbing, access for delivery and installation. We would rather teach you how to recognise a quality jetted bath, so you can take the same questions to every manufacturer you are comparing, than pressure you toward a model that does not fit.

Almost always water trapped in the plumbing between baths, where biofilm builds up inside corrugated or low-lying tubing and is pushed out the next time the jets run. Ask whether the tubing is arched above the jet line, whether the interior wall is smooth, and whether the jets are designed to drain rather than to hold water.