Every hot tub, on one page.

Pelican Bay

Nine seats and seventy-one jets. This is the one you buy when the whole street ends up in your backyard.

The largest spa in the Elite range, at nine feet by seven and a half.

Piper Glen

Seven seats in a square footprint, and a jet count that makes the last hour of the day feel earned.

Seven and a half feet square, so it sits neatly in a corner rather than sprawling.

Dove Canyon

Six seats, sixty-seven jets. More massage per seat than anything else this size.

Five pumps drive the jets, so pressure holds up in every seat at once.

Eagle Crest

The Elite shell at seven feet square, so a serious spa still fits an ordinary patio.

The smallest footprint in the Elite range that still seats six.

Quail Ridge

Four seats and fifty-seven jets, for people who came for the hydrotherapy rather than the guest list.

Elite jetting and a 42-inch shell without the seating you would not use.

Bimini

Nearly eleven feet of spa. Bimini is what turns a backyard into the place everyone meets.

At 683 gallons it holds more water than anything else Regency sells outside a swim spa.

Isla Margarita

Nine seats in nine feet, with a trim level you choose rather than inherit.

Same nine seats as the Bimini in a shorter, wider shell.

Captiva

Seven seats at seven feet square. The easy answer for a full house on a normal patio.

Seven seats in the same footprint most six-seaters use.

Grand Cayman

A little more water and a little more room than most seven-seaters, which you notice in February.

435 gallons holds its heat well through a cold night.

Antigua

Six seats, seven feet square, and enough choice in the trim to make it feel specified rather than bought.

A lounger plus open seating, so the six seats are not all the same.

Grand Bahama

The six-person spa for people who hate feeling crowded. Six seats, 445 gallons.

More water per seat than any other six-seater in the range.

Nevis

Six seats in a slightly shorter shell, for patios that are measured in inches.

Seven feet by six and a half - half a foot narrower than most six-seaters.

Santa Cruz

Three seats, thirty-two jets, and a footprint that fits beside a back door.

One of the three seats is a full lounger, which is unusual at this size.

965L

Eight seats, a full lounger and sixty-five jets. The biggest South Seas, and it behaves like it.

Nine feet by seven and a half, holding 525 gallons.

729B

Seven seats and a straightforward jet layout. The simple way to seat a whole family.

737BE

Seven seats, two pumps and a sensible jet count. A lot of spa for an ordinary patio.

748B

Forty-eight jets and seven upright seats inside seven feet square. Very little is wasted here.

840BE

Seven seats and a second pump, so the far corner gets the same pressure as the near one.

850B

Seven benches, fifty jets, and no lounger using up floor space.

860B

Sixty jets and seven upright seats, so everybody sits at the same height and talks to each other.

The bench version of the 860. No lounger, one more seat.

729L

Six seats, one lounger, and a short list of things that can ever go wrong.

737LE

The lounger version of the 737, which is the one households tend to argue over.

748L

Forty-eight jets and a lounger in a seven-foot square. The most massage per square foot in the range.

840LE

A lounger, seven and a half feet square, and two pumps. A comfortable place to lose an hour.

850L

Fifty jets and a lounger, for whoever in the house never wants to sit upright again.

860L

The same sixty jets as the 860B, with one seat given over to a full-length lounger.

The highest jet count in the South Seas range that still has a lounger.

627M

Round, six and a half feet across, and everybody faces everybody.

The only round shell Regency stocks.

743D

Five seats in a rectangle rather than a square, which suits a narrow deck.

853DL

Five seats and fifty-three jets in a full-size shell, so nobody sits in anybody else's way.

A seven-and-a-half-foot square shell seating only five - unusually roomy.

519P

Four seats, nineteen jets, and the smallest footprint in the South Seas range.

532L

Three seats and a lounger in seven feet by five. A lot of comfort for a small deck.

533DL

Three seats, a lounger and thirty-three jets. The couples' spa that still seats a guest.

Plume

Six seats on a standard outlet. No electrician, no trench, no waiting on a schedule.

Wisteria

The largest Garden Spa: six seats, seven feet square, and still an ordinary wall outlet.

Six seats without an electrician, a permit trench or a service upgrade.

Camellia

Six feet square, four seats, and it plugs in. Probably the easiest first hot tub Regency sells.

Hydrangea

Four seats and twenty-seven jets, square enough that nobody gets the bad corner.

Iris

Four seats in six and a half feet by five - the one that fits where you assumed nothing would.

Forsythia

Three seats, seven feet long, and a plug. Worth a look if your deck cannot take much weight.

At 528 pounds dry it is among the lighter three-seaters here.

Viola

Three seats and twenty-seven jets, which is generous for a spa this size.

Azalea

Two seats, under four feet wide, 170 gallons. Side yards and small decks, mostly.

The narrowest hot tub Regency stocks, at 46 inches across.

Hibiscus

Two seats with a little more elbow room, still running off a standard outlet.

Eco Spas E1

Four seats, twelve jets, six feet by five. The least complicated hot tub on the floor.

Eco Spas E4

Four seats and twenty-one jets, without paying for anything you were never going to use.

Eco Spas E3

Three seats, twenty-three jets, warm water, and not much else to think about.

Eco Spas E2

Two seats in under four feet of width. The smallest footprint Regency stocks.

Eco Spas E5

Two seats and 240 gallons, so there is genuinely room to stretch out.