Want a hot tub without installing a dedicated 220V spa circuit? Bellagio's 110V/220V convertible models make plug-and-play soaking a real option — here's what to know before you buy.
A 110V hot tub runs on a standard 115V household-style circuit instead of a dedicated 220V spa circuit. The advantage is simpler, cheaper installation — no new 220V breaker, no heavy gauge wiring run to a subpanel. For a lot of homes, that's the difference between "this summer" and "maybe next year."
Bellagio's 110V/220V convertible models give you the flexibility to start on 110V and convert to 220V later if your needs change — you're not locked in.
Two Bellagio models are built to run on 110V out of the gate, with the option to convert to 220V down the road.
A compact, convertible Bellagio model that can run permanently on a dedicated 110V circuit — great for smaller spaces and simpler installs.
Another 110V/220V convertible option, balancing Bellagio comfort with plug-and-play flexibility for homes where 220V isn't on the table.
Performance note: Specific performance differences between 110V and 220V operation (heating speed, jet performance, simultaneous operation) will be stated once Bellagio confirms them. We'll share those details as soon as they're available.
Yes — for 110V/220V convertible models like the Bellagio Tahoe and Milano. They can remain permanently on 110V, so a dedicated 220V spa circuit isn't required. You do still need a dedicated 115V, 20-amp GFCI-protected circuit — not a shared household outlet.
220V spas heat faster and can run the heater and jets simultaneously, which matters for larger tubs and colder weather. 110V operation is simpler to install and fine for many smaller spas. Bellagio will publish specific performance differences between 110V and 220V operation for the Tahoe and Milano — we'll share those details as soon as they're confirmed.
Yes. The Tahoe and Milano are 110V/220V convertible, so if you start on 110V and later want the performance of 220V, a licensed electrician can wire a dedicated 220V circuit and convert the spa over.
Often less wiring work than 220V, but you still need a dedicated 115V, 20-amp GFCI-protected circuit. A licensed electrician ensures the circuit is safe, dedicated, and up to code — we don't recommend running a spa on a shared household circuit.
For many Colorado Springs homeowners, yes — especially where pulling a 220V circuit is difficult or costly. 110V convertible tubs are a practical, lower-cost entry point. For larger tubs, heavy winter use, or fast recovery, 220V may be worth it. We'll help you decide based on your space and how you'll use it.
Browse the Tahoe, Milano, and our full Bellagio lineup in the online shop — or call and we'll help you decide between 110V and 220V.