Burst pipes, blocked drains, dead water heaters and sewer backups, in every city in South Carolina. Flat price agreed before we start, and no surcharge for nights, weekends or holidays.
Answered 24 hours · 271 cities coveredNot sure which one you have? Describe it on the phone and we will tell you what to expect before anyone comes out.
Each service below runs in all 271 South Carolina cities we cover. Open one to see what the job involves, what it usually costs and what we check before quoting.
A plumber on the road to you day or night, weekends and holidays included.
We stop the water first, then cut out the failed section and repipe it properly.
Open the line first, then find out why it closed.
Thawed safely, checked for splits, then insulated so it does not repeat.
Cabled or jetted until it runs properly, then camera checked so you know why it clogged.
Single fixture blockages cleared and the cause dealt with, not just pushed along.
High-pressure water that scours the pipe wall back to full diameter instead of punching a hole through the clog.
Camera first, then a spot repair or a lined section — whatever the footage actually justifies.
Full lateral replacement when the old clay or cast iron is past repairing.
A new pipe formed inside the old one, so the driveway and the lawn stay where they are.
You watch the screen with us and get the footage afterwards.
Repaired if it is worth repairing, and told plainly if it is not.
Old unit out, new unit in, correctly sized and code compliant, same day where we can.
Gas line, venting and unit sized as one system, because a tankless fails when any one of those is undersized.
The most common call we take, and usually fixed on the first visit.
Find the leak, fix the leak, prove it is fixed with a pressure test.
We find it before we open anything, so the repair is small.
Located precisely, then repaired by the least destructive route available.
The buried run from the meter to the house, repaired or replaced.
Whole-house repipe planned around your walls, so the patching is small and predictable.
Running, rocking, leaking or blocked — fixed on the first visit.
Old unit out, new one set level on a sound flange.
Drips stopped and new fixtures fitted without damaging the counter.
Jams cleared, leaks stopped, dead units swapped.
Valves, diverters, drains and pressure problems.
Tested under load, not just switched on and called good.
Tested first, then sized to the hardness we actually measure.
Annual testing and certification for irrigation and commercial systems.
Pressure tested and inspected, every time, without exception.
Leave the building first. Then call.
We answer 24 hours a day across South Carolina. Flat price agreed before the work starts.
Most people calling a plumber have had a bad experience with one before. Usually it involves a price that grew, a repair that did not hold, or a two-hour window that turned into a day off work. So here is exactly how we operate.
You get a diagnosis before a price. We work out what is actually wrong rather than quoting for the most obvious symptom. On drains and sewers that often means putting a camera down the line and showing you the footage.
The price is flat and it is agreed first. Not an estimate, not a range, and not an hourly rate that depends on how the morning went. If the job turns out to be harder than we thought, that is our problem, not yours.
Nights and weekends cost the same as Tuesday afternoon. A pipe that bursts on a holiday is not your fault and we do not price it as though it were.
We test before we leave. Pipe repairs get a held pressure test. Drains get run until they flow properly. Water heaters get brought up to temperature and checked.
We will tell you when not to spend money. If a repair will hold, we say so instead of selling you a replacement. That costs us a little in the short term and it is the reason most of our work is repeat business.
If water is escaping, shut off the main valve. It is usually near the meter, in a crawl space, or where the supply enters the house.
If water is anywhere near outlets or a panel, switch that circuit off at the breaker.
If you smell gas, leave the building first. Do not flip any switches. Call your gas utility from outside, then call us.
Photograph everything before you clean up. Insurers pay attention to timestamps.
Then call (888) 809-6756. We will tell you what to expect.
“They manage plumbing for three of our properties now. One number, one invoice, and tenants stop calling me at midnight.”
Lorraine D.Property manager“Our main line had backed up twice in six months. This time they put a camera down it and showed me the root ball on the screen. First time anyone had bothered to explain why it kept happening.”
Yvonne P.Homeowner“Old cast iron drain was cracked under the floor. They gave me a written plan, stuck to it, and cleaned up so well I could not tell where they had been.”
Douglas H.HomeownerWe cover all 271 cities and towns in the state. These are the busiest.
Yes. We dispatch to every city and town in the state, from the Upstate through the Midlands and Pee Dee to the coast. Find your town on the locations page and you will see the services we run there.
Yes, and a person answers rather than a machine. Overnight and weekend calls go to a live dispatcher who can give you an arrival window and, if it helps, talk you through shutting the water off while you wait.
Flat pricing. We diagnose the problem, tell you the price for the repair, and that is the number on the invoice. No hourly meter and no premium for nights, weekends or holidays.
The price we agreed still stands for the work we agreed. If we find a separate problem behind it, we stop, show you what we found and quote that separately before doing anything.
Yes, including restaurants, retail, offices, warehouses and multi-family buildings. Commercial work is usually scheduled outside trading hours so the business does not have to close, at no extra charge for the timing.
For most addresses in South Carolina, same day. Emergencies go to the front of the schedule. Call (888) 809-6756 and we will give you a real window rather than a vague promise.