Expert Plumbing Solutions You Can Trust

This service connects you with local licensed plumbers who handle emergency repairs, drain cleaning and jetting, sewer line repair and trenchless solutions, water heater repair and installation (including tankless), leak detection, pipe replacement and repiping, sump pumps, backflow prevention, gas-line work, fixture and appliance installation, and routine maintenance.

When you request a callback or press the call button you are directly connected to a local, vetted plumbing professional. The marketing platform is paid per live connection or referral by advertisers; customers receive the service provider’s contact and can speak to a technician immediately to schedule service or get troubleshooting help. Any pricing for the plumber’s work is set by the provider and should be confirmed during the call.

Yes. When an urgent issue is reported, the platform will connect you to plumbers who offer 24/7 emergency response or same‑day service. If you have an active leak, flooding, or a suspected gas leak, request emergency service right away and follow basic safety steps while you wait.

Shut off the main water valve to stop flow if it is safe to do so, turn off electrical power where water is present, move valuables and open drains to relieve pressure, contain or soak up water to limit damage, and call for emergency plumbing help immediately. Avoid using affected fixtures until a technician has inspected the system.

Plumbers use non‑invasive leak detection tools such as acoustic listening devices, electronic leak correlators, thermal imaging cameras, moisture meters, and video pipe inspection to pinpoint leaks under slabs, in walls, or inside ceilings. Accurate detection minimizes unnecessary demolition and helps plan the correct repair method.

Trenchless sewer repair replaces or lines damaged sewer pipes without extensive digging. Common methods include pipe lining (CIPP) and pipe bursting. It’s recommended when the existing pipe is structurally compromised but surrounding landscaping, driveways, or structures make open‑cut excavation costly or disruptive. A camera inspection determines if the property is a good candidate.

Yes, but gas‑related work must be performed by licensed gasfitters or plumbers certified to work on gas systems. Always confirm the technician’s gas certification, ask about permits when required, and request that any gas work be pressure‑tested and left with appropriate safety documentation.

Most plumbers provide an on‑site or remote estimate after inspection and will explain labor, parts, and any permit costs before starting work. Ask for a written estimate or invoice and confirm warranty terms for parts and labor. Guarantees vary by provider, so request details during the initial call.

Ask the technician for their license number, company name, and proof of insurance before work begins. You can verify license status with your state or local licensing board and request to see a certificate of insurance. Reputable providers will be transparent and able to supply this information on request.