Need an Emergency Plumber? Call (855) 216-7769, Help Available 24/7 

Which Emergency Do You Have?

Water spraying or pouring from a pipe
Shut off the main valve, open the lowest faucet to drain the lines, then call.

Sewage coming up through drains or toilets
Stop using all water in the house. Don’t pour chemical cleaners down the line. Keep people and pets away, then call.

Toilet overflowing
Turn the shutoff valve behind the toilet clockwise, don’t flush again, and use towels to contain the water.

Water heater leaking or burst
Turn off its power or gas, close the cold-water valve on top, and stay clear of hot water pooled around it.

Frozen pipe or no water at all
Never use an open flame. Warm the pipe gently with a hair dryer on low heat, and shut off the main if you see a split.

Water coming through a ceiling or wall
Shut off the main valve, move belongings out of the way, and call right away. Hidden leaks get worse fast.

Have these ready so you’re connected faster:

• Your city or ZIP code

• What’s happening (spraying, backing up, no water, dripping from the ceiling)

• Whether you’ve shut off the water and if it worked

• A callback number

• Anything that affects access: gates, pets, stairs or locked rooms

1. You call and describe the problem.

2. We connect you with a licensed plumber who serves your area.

   “Yes, call (855) 216-7769 any time. Our line is answered 24/7. ”

3. The plumber confirms the arrival window and any dispatch or after-hours fee before heading out.

4. You approve a written price before repair work begins. The work and the price are between you and the plumber.

Most of the damage in a plumbing emergency happens in the first few minutes. A quick check now saves time later:

• Find your main water valve and turn it once to make sure it moves.

• Find the shutoff valves under sinks and behind toilets.

• Find your water heater’s power or gas shutoff.

• Know where your gas shutoff is, and never try to relight appliances after a gas smell.

• Before freezing weather, insulate exposed pipes and let a faucet drip.

• Save (855) 216-7769 in your phone now.

Plumbers set their own prices, so we don’t quote numbers we can’t stand behind. These factors move the bill:

• When you call. Nights, weekends and holidays often carry an after-hours charge.

• The dispatch or diagnostic fee. Ask whether it’s credited toward the repair.

• What failed. A stuck valve costs far less than a sewer line or a slab leak.

• Access. Opening walls or floors, or digging, adds labor.

• First visit vs. final fix. The first visit may make things safe, with the permanent repair coming later.

Three questions to ask before anyone is dispatched:

1. What’s the dispatch fee, and is it credited to the repair?

2. Is there an after-hours charge?

3. Will I get a written price before work starts?

Walk away if: you’re quoted a firm price before anyone has seen the problem, you’re pushed to replace everything before a diagnosis, or no license number is offered.

• Ask for the license number and verify it with your state’s plumbing board.

• Ask whether they’re insured.

• Get a real arrival window, not just “soon”.

• Get the price in writing before the work starts.

• Check recent reviews from your area.

• Burst and frozen pipes

• Sewer and drain backups

• Water heater leaks and no hot water

• Overflowing toilets

• Hidden, wall and slab leaks

• Clogged main drains