Download VEVOR App 
Get AU $5.00 Off AU $99.00+ Orders on Your First 3 App Orders
Scan the QR code to download
For pool upkeep, basement water removal, water transfer, irrigation, and pressure boosting, VEVOR offers a wide range of driven pump models. The range has reliable pumps for a wide range of water management jobs, from a small submersible pool cover pump for seasonal use to a heavy-duty utility water pump for ongoing drainage work. We make sure each pump can work in tough conditions and keep delivering the same amount of power for long periods.
For your next water management job, do you need an automatic pool cover pump, a reliable sump pump, or a high-flow transfer pump? VEVOR designs pumps that move water efficiently across residential, agricultural, and commercial applications. The entire line of products covers a buyer's entire pumping needs, from removing standing water on pool covers to boosting water pressure in plumbing systems.
Before you can choose the right pump, you need to know which type you need for the job. VEVOR organizes its products by function, helping customers quickly find the right pump for draining pool covers, sump removal, water transfer, irrigation, or pressure boosting. Each type of pump is designed to work reliably in its specific role.
Pool cover pumps are designed to remove the water that builds up on covers when it rains or snow melts. When you leave water on a cover, it adds too much weight that can damage the cover, put stress on the anchoring system, and let trash into the pool when you take it off. By automatically draining water or draining it when needed, VEVOR pool cover pumps do this job well before damage occurs.
Submersible pool cover pumps are placed directly on the cover and operate while submerged. Because it is submersible, the pump can pull water from the lowest part of the pool's surface. This ensures thorough drainage without leaving standing water. Automatic pool cover pumps go one step further by turning on automatically when the water level reaches a certain level. This means that you don't have to keep an eye on it by hand during long periods of rain. A submersible pool cover pump that turns on automatically is the best option for pool owners who want reliable seasonal cover protection.
It is common for basement sump pits and low-lying places where groundwater can build up and cause flooding to have sump pumps installed. When the pit's water level reaches a certain level, the sump pump turns on, and a discharge pipe moves the water away from the base. The durable motor housings and quick-responding float switch systems in VEVOR sump pumps make them reliable for automatic operation.
Beyond sump applications, utility water pumps are suitable for a wide range of drainage and water removal tasks. One use for a utility water pump is to remove water from flooded sheds, construction sites, outdoor work areas, and areas where standing water forms after heavy rain. Utility water pumps from VEVOR are portable, easy to set up, and can move large amounts of water quickly. Within the VEVOR-driven pump range, sump pumps and utility water pumps work together to meet all your home and light business water-removal needs.
Transfer pumps move water from one location to another without requiring high-pressure systems. Moving water between storage tanks, draining swimming pools at the end of the season, dumping water features, and filling animal troughs are all common uses for transfer pumps. With VEVOR transfer pumps, you can easily move water where flow volume is more important than exit pressure.
When connected to a water source such as a tank, pond, or well, an irrigation pump can deliver a steady stream of water to flower beds, lawns, farm fields, and drip irrigation systems. It gets water from a source and sends it through the irrigation system at the right flow rate to cover the area you want to water. From small vegetable plots in your backyard to big field irrigation systems, VEVOR irrigation pumps can handle a wide range of garden and farming sizes. Picking the right driven pump for moving water or watering plants relies on how fast the water needs to move, how high it needs to go, and how far it needs to travel from the source.
Booster pumps raise water pressure in plumbing systems where the mains pressure isn't sufficient for the number of outlets or the height of the delivery point. Low shower pressure, appliances that take a long time to fill, and a garden hose that doesn't work well are all common signs that you need a booster pump. The VEVOR booster pumps are small, quiet, and made to be easy to put in-line in home and light commercial plumbing systems.
Accessories for driven pumps help with installation, upkeep, and getting the most out of the pumps' performance across the whole range. For proper pump installations and longer service life, you can get fittings, hose connectors, float switches, check valves, and pressure controls. Using the right accessories with a driven pump ensures the system operates at full capacity from the start and reduces the risk of a link breaking or performance dropping over time.
Flow rate and power output are the two most important factors that determine how well a driven pump works in real life. VEVOR selects motor and pump configurations that meet the needs of each application type. This way, buyers get the performance they need without paying too much for capacity they don't need.
You can measure flow rate in gallons per hour or liters per minute. Flow rate tells you how fast a driven pump can move or remove a certain amount of water. Most pool cover pumps have lower flow rates because the water on a cover builds up slowly and doesn't need to be removed quickly. Sump pumps and utility water pumps need to handle higher flow rates during rapid groundwater rise or heavy rain.
For transfer pumps and irrigation pumps to work properly, the flow rates must match the amount of water that the linked system needs each hour. If a driven pump doesn't have the correct flow rate for an irrigation network, water won't flow equally to all its outlets. This will leave some areas dry and unevenly water plants or crops. Before buying, VEVOR lets buyers know exactly which flow rate each driven pump type can handle, so they can ensure the pump's output meets their system's needs.
The motor’s power determines how effectively a pump can lift water, push it through long pipelines, and operate continuously under load. The VEVOR line of submersible water pumps and sump pumps comes with motors sized appropriately for the application's depth and discharge distance. If a pump's motor isn't strong enough, it might move water well at low lift heights but not as well as the depth or output distance goes up.
It is important for VEVOR driven pump types to have the right amount of power output and energy use, especially for pumps that run on their own or for long periods of time. Energy-efficient motor design keeps running costs low for automatic pool cover pumps and sump pumps that turn on and off many times during the season. Each VEVOR driven pump model has clear wattage and horsepower numbers that let buyers compare power use and performance before making a decision.
The VEVOR driven pump line includes pumps for pool covers, sump pumps, basements, moving water, watering, and raising pressure. There are reliable motors, long-lasting housings, and useful features across all driven pump types that make installation and daily use easy. Competitive pricing means buyers can get reliable water control without exceeding their budget. You can look through the whole collection of VEVOR driven pumps right now and find the right pump for any job.
When you turn on the pump by hand, it sits in the water that has collected on the pool cover and starts to work. An automatic pool cover pump has a float switch that monitors the water depth and turns the pump on automatically. Automatic types are easier to use for managing seasonal covers over time without manual monitoring.
Match the sump pump flow rate to how much water your basement usually gets when it rains hard. It is important to check the pump motor's maximum vertical lift from the sump pit to the discharge point. A pump with an automatic float switch makes it a lot easier to use.
If the transfer pump's flow rate and pressure are suitable for the watering system, it can send water to it. Most of the time, dedicated irrigation pumps are better for long-term continuous irrigation because they are designed to operate continuously and deliver consistent pressure to multiple outlet points.
The water pressure is raised at the point where the booster pump is installed in the pipeline. The pump takes water from the supply pipe and sends it to the linked outlets at a higher pressure. This makes the shower work better, appliances fill faster, and garden hoses work better when mains pressure alone isn't enough.
