Hot tubs are a sizzling addition to any home, and quickly become the center of attention at any gathering. Your home may become much more popular than you might expect, which is why it is important that you figure out exactly what type of hot tub you want early on. If you have been dreaming of the day you could finally afford one and now are at that stage, then it is important you don't just go out and buy the first one you see but rather take some time and think it through. Here are three questions you need to ask yourself to ensure you get the perfect hot tub.

How Many People Will Use It?

If you are going to use it primarily during social events and while hosting barbeques and parties of all shapes and sizes, then you need to consider investing more into a bigger hot tub. Some people just think that they will be able to squeeze a few more bodies into a four-seater hot tub, but that is not a comfortable nor long-term solution. There are plenty of good deals out there for larger hot tubs, but if you are only going to use it with your immediate family, then save the money and invest in other features instead.

How Often Will You Use It?

If you are someone who is getting a hot tub to help relieve the stress of everyday life and iron out all the aches and pains in your muscles after a long day, then you might want to think about getting hot tubs with a more vigorous massage function. Some of the more expensive hot tubs come with multiple settings and different levels of massage that can really get deep into your back and body, while the heat makes you feel so much looser as well. The more time you intend to spend in your hot tubs, the more it is worth spending a bit more to get a higher-end product.

Where Are You Putting It?

Hot tubs are tough but they still need regular maintenance and to be shielded from the worst of what mother nature has to offer. If you can, try to find a spot in a sheltered area and also close to electrical outlets. Not only will this make your hot tubs cheaper to install, but it will reduce the amount you have to spend on fixing minor breaks and damage from the rain or sweltering sun. If you have no choice but to put it outside, then look at more hardy and durable hot tubs that have a reputation for lasting well in the open air. 

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