Free pool log for Florida DH 921

Your monthly pool log, filled in on your phone and ready to print

Type each day's chlorine, pH and filter readings at the pool deck. Chlorlog lays them out in the DH 921 columns and prints a clean, complete month for your records and the health inspector.

  • Free, no sign-up
  • Saved on your phone
  • Prints or saves as PDF

Why Chlorlog

Stop rewriting a wet, smudged clipboard sheet

The readings you already take, in the order the form asks for them, without the paper.

Every slot on the form

Chlorine and pH at 9 AM, 1 PM and 4 PM, filter vacuum and pressures, flow, vacuuming, patrons and remarks: the DH 921 columns, day 1 to 31.

Odd readings stand out

A chlorine or pH reading outside the range in rule 64E-9.004 for your pool type is marked on screen and on the printout, so you catch it the same day.

A neat month to hand over

One tap prints the whole month in landscape, or saves it as a PDF you can email to the manager or keep in a folder.

Your entries stay with you

No account and no upload. Readings are saved in the browser on your phone as you type, and are still there tomorrow.

How it works

Three steps, every day

  1. Add the pool once

    State permit number, pool name, address and volume. They print at the top of every month, and are saved in this browser on this device.

  2. Type today's readings

    Pick the day and fill in what you tested. Each entry saves on your phone as you type.

  3. Print the month

    At month end, or whenever the inspector asks, print it or save it as a PDF.

Built from the official form

The same columns the Florida Department of Health prints

Florida pools keep the daily record on form DH 921, and rule 64E-9.004(11) allows a customized form with the same information. Chlorlog reproduces the form's fields and reading slots.

Form source

DH 921, 3/98, Monthly Swimming Pool Report, from the Florida Department of Health swimming pools page, read October 21, 2026.

Ranges: rule 64E-9.004, F.A.C. (effective 6-11-2023): pH 7.0 to 7.8; free chlorine 1 to 10 mg/L in conventional pools, 1 to 5 in indoor conventional pools, 2 to 5 in spa-type pools.

What prints

A landscape page titled Monthly Swimming Pool Report with your permit number, pool name, address, volume and month, then one row per day with every DH 921 column, and a note naming the form it follows.

Open the DH 921 filler

Outside Florida

A daily pool log sheet for any state

Free chlorine, combined chlorine, pH, alkalinity, cyanuric acid, temperature and initials, filled and printed the same way. State guides link to each official form.

Daily pool log sheet

Free and combined chlorine, pH, alkalinity, cyanuric acid, temperature and initials.

Open the log sheet

Georgia

What the state form asks you to record.

Georgia pool log guide

Indiana

What the state form asks you to record.

Indiana pool log guide

Illinois

What the state form asks you to record.

Illinois pool log guide

FAQ

Questions operators ask

Is Chlorlog free?

Yes. The Florida DH 921 filler and the daily pool log sheet are free to use, with no account and nothing to buy.

Where are my readings stored?

In the browser on the phone or computer you type them on (its local storage). They are not sent to us and there is no account. Clearing your browser data deletes them, so print or save the month as a PDF for your records.

Is this the official Florida form?

Chlorlog lays your readings out in the same columns and reading slots as form DH 921 (3/98), Monthly Swimming Pool Report, published by the Florida Department of Health. Rule 64E-9.004(11), F.A.C. allows customized report forms that contain the same information. Chlorlog is not affiliated with or approved by the Department of Health. If you are unsure what your inspector wants to see, ask your county health department.

Can several staff members fill the same log?

Each device keeps its own entries. If two people test the pool, have one person enter the day's readings, or print the month from each device.

Does it work outside Florida?

Yes. The daily pool log sheet records free chlorine, combined chlorine, pH, total alkalinity, cyanuric acid, water temperature and initials, and prints the same way. Our state guides link to the official forms for Georgia, Indiana and Illinois.

Does Chlorlog tell me whether my pool passes inspection?

No. On the Florida log it points out readings outside the ranges in rule 64E-9.004 for the pool type you choose, so they are easy to spot. Whether a pool meets the rules is for your health department to decide.

Start this month's log now

Free, no account. Your readings stay on your phone.

Fill your DH 921 log free