The amount of electricity a hot tub uses per month depends on its energy efficiency, insulation quality, usage habits, and the local cost of electricity. Understanding these factors can help you manage your energy costs. 

Energy-efficient hot tubs have features like solid foundations, high-quality insulation, air-tight sealing, simple plumbing, fitted covers, and dual pump systems. These factors reduce energy consumption and operating costs. 

You can reduce energy costs by keeping the hot tub on to retain heat, installing a wind barrier, using a floating thermal blanket, lowering the temperature slightly, and performing regular maintenance to keep the system efficient. 

Yes, keeping a hot tub on helps retain heat, so it doesn’t need to work as hard to reheat when you’re ready to use it. This can reduce energy consumption and shorten the waiting time before use. 

Yes, reducing the temperature by just one or two degrees can result in noticeable energy savings without significantly impacting your hot tub experience. 

Regular maintenance, such as cleaning, changing filters, and monitoring spa chemicals, ensures the hot tub runs efficiently, prolongs its lifespan, and reduces both energy and repair costs.