Phoenix Plumber.
Same Day on Most Jobs.
The Phone Is Covered 24/7.

Same day on most jobs across the Phoenix metro. If it's flooding, a burst pipe, or a gas smell, call 602-428-0776 right away. A real person usually answers, 24/7, and we dispatch as fast as we can. We give you an estimated arrival window when you call.

No extra charge for evenings, weekends, or holidays. There is a standard $59 diagnostic or service call fee any time you book, but it's the same fee no matter when you call. You pay for the work, not for the hour you called.

For a burst pipe or major leak: shut off the main water supply valve to your home. It is usually near the street in a meter box, or in the garage near where the main enters. For a gas smell: leave the house immediately, don't touch any light switches, and call 911 then us. For a water heater leak: turn off the cold water supply valve on top of the unit. For a drain backing up into the house: stop running any water until we arrive.

A drain snake (cable auger) is a flexible metal cable that punches through a clog or grabs debris and pulls it out. It's fast, affordable, and right for a localized blockage: a clogged toilet, a hair clog in a bathroom drain. Hydro jetting uses high-pressure water (2,000 to 4,000 PSI) to clean pipe walls, not just punch a hole through. It removes scale, grease, and debris from the pipe walls. It's the right call for recurring clogs, hard water scale buildup, grease-coated kitchen lines, and main sewer line cleaning.

Tree roots follow moisture. They find microscopic cracks in older sewer lines and grow through them over time. Older parts of the Valley have sewer lines old enough for it: Arcadia, Tempe, South Scottsdale, Sun City. We diagnose it with a camera inspection. In many cases we can clear the roots without excavation, using a root-cutting head on a cable auger. If the pipe is badly damaged, trenchless sewer repair (a pipe liner or pipe bursting technique) can often replace the section without digging up the yard.

Recurring clogs mean the root problem was never fixed, just cleared for a while. Three common causes: a partial blockage deeper in the line that keeps catching debris; hard water mineral scale narrowing the pipe a little at a time, which happens in Phoenix homes over the years; or a structural issue, like a crack, root intrusion, or a bellied section of pipe where water pools and debris settles. A camera inspection tells us what's happening so we can fix it for good instead of punching through it again.

Tank heaters cost less upfront and are simpler. They keep a tank of water hot around the clock, which wastes energy. In Phoenix hard water, industry estimates put their life at 8 to 12 years. Tankless heaters cost more upfront, heat water only when you use it, and last 15 to 20 years with proper annual descaling. If you're staying in the home for 5+ years and use a lot of hot water, tankless usually costs less over the life of the unit. We'll run our $59 diagnostic, give you the exact price for both options, and you decide. Ask about financing from $41/month for qualifying customers.

In Phoenix's hard water, industry estimates put a standard tank water heater's life at 8 to 12 years. Mineral buildup speeds up internal corrosion and burns out heating elements faster than in soft-water cities. Tankless units last 15 to 20 years with proper annual maintenance (descaling the heat exchanger). If your water heater is more than 10 years old, have us take a look before it fails, usually at the worst possible time.

We look at three things: age of the unit, what failed, and repair cost relative to replacement. A failed thermostat, a bad heating element, or a faulty pressure relief valve is usually worth repairing if the unit is under 8 years old. A tank leaking from the base means the tank itself has corroded through. That is always a replacement. A 12-year-old unit that's failed once will likely fail again soon. We tell you honestly which call makes more sense for your situation, without pushing you toward the higher ticket.

A slab leak is a leak in the copper pipes running through or under your home's concrete foundation. They're common in Phoenix homes built between the 1970s and 1990s, because 30 to 50 year old copper in hard water develops pinhole leaks. Signs: hot spots on your floor, hearing water running when no fixtures are on, unexplained spikes in your water bill, or a damp area on the floor. We use acoustic listening equipment and thermal imaging to find the leak before we open the floor. No demo until we know exactly where the problem is.

Repiping replaces the water supply lines throughout your home. We replace failing copper with PEX (cross-linked polyethylene), which is flexible, doesn't corrode, and handles hard water better over the long term. Most homes take one to three days depending on size and layout. We work in sections to keep the disruption down, and we restore water service each day. Holes in walls and ceilings are patched before we leave. You end up with a fresh set of supply lines that won't corrode the way the old copper did.

We do. Financing starts at $41/month for qualifying customers. Water heater replacements, repiping projects, sewer line repairs, and slab leak repairs often qualify. Ask about options when you call, and we can walk you through it before any work starts.