Booster Pump Sizing Tool
An undersized pump is the most common reason a "new" booster pump still doesn't fix weak pressure. Get a general sizing estimate based on your property, before you buy anything.
Select your property details and click the button to see your estimate
This is a general estimate based on floors and fixture count alone. Actual sizing also depends on pipe diameter, supply pressure at the tank, and real simultaneous-use patterns, which is why we confirm with an on-site assessment before any installation.
Why Sizing Is the Part Most People Get Wrong
An undersized booster pump is the single most common cause of a "new pump that still doesn't fix the problem" complaint. It's an easy mistake to make, because the symptom, weak pressure at the top floor or when two fixtures run at once, looks identical to a genuine repair issue. The difference matters: repairing a pump that was never sized correctly for the property just restores it to being correctly-functioning and still undersized.
The real calculation behind a proper installation weighs head height (how far the pump has to push water vertically), realistic simultaneous demand (not how many fixtures exist, but how many could plausibly run at once), and the actual flow rate needed. This tool gives a general starting tier based on floors and bathroom count, the two easiest inputs to estimate from home, but an on-site assessment is what confirms the real number before anything gets installed.
Common Questions
How accurate is this estimate really?
Why can't apartment buildings just use the villa calculator?
What if I'm right at the boundary between two tiers?
Does this replace an actual site assessment?
My current pump matches this size, but I still have weak pressure. What's going on?
Want a Real Assessment, Not Just an Estimate?
We measure head height, supply pressure, and actual demand on-site before recommending a specific pump.
Call +971 55 209 9785