We believe in showing our work. Every figure on this page is a real starting price out of our pricebook — the same numbers we quote across the Phoenix Valley in Scottsdale, Peoria, Mesa, Chandler, Gilbert, and beyond. Your final number depends on what we find on-site, the components you choose, and the complexity of the repair, and you get it in writing before we start. The better the parts and equipment, the higher the cost — and the longer it lasts. Use the selector below to find the service you're dealing with.
Snaking a secondary drain — sink, shower, or tub — starts at $275. Kitchen and other tough lines start at $395, and a main line clear through the cleanout or roof starts at $325. If the blockage keeps coming back, hydro jetting starts at $895 and a camera inspection starts at $299. The right service depends on whether it's a first-time blockage or a recurring problem — and what's actually in the pipe.
See the full drain services breakdownA low-pressure faucet might be a $125 aerator cleaning. A disposal jam and reset starts at $165, a faucet cartridge at $325, a shower cartridge at $395, and a full shower valve replacement at $1,195 (thermostatic best tier from $2,395). Disposal replacement runs $595 for a 1/2 HP unit up to $1,095 for a 1 HP premium, and toilet installation starts at $495. Phoenix's hard water destroys cartridges, corrodes valve bodies, and chews through fixture internals faster than anywhere else. We'll tell you what's worth repairing and when it stops making sense.
See the full fixture & faucet breakdownRunning water meter with nothing visible? Warm spot on the floor? Detection comes first — always. A slab leak pressure test and isolation starts at $345, and pinpointing the leak location starts at $495. Once we know where it is and what the pipe looks like, we talk repair options: a spot repair on a pressurized line from $895, a single-line reroute from $2,495, or a whole-house repipe from $4,995. How to read your water meter →
See the full slab leak breakdownRepairs start at $149 for a leak diagnosis — a flush and tune-up is $189, a thermocouple $295, elements and thermostats $325. Replacement is a different conversation: a 50-gallon gas tank starts at $2,650 (better $3,075, best $3,525), a heat pump unit at $3,995, and gas tankless at $5,400 all-in for a Noritz, $6,200 for a Rinnai Sensei RX, or $7,500 for a Navien NPE-240A2. The right answer depends on what you have, what's wrong, and what you want next.
See the full water heater breakdownPhoenix water runs 13–22 grains per gallon depending on your city — among the hardest in the country. Softener repair starts at $445. A Cabinet Series softener installed starts at $1,850 and a Pro Series with 10% resin at $2,850. The Hero softener and carbon system is $3,850 installed, and our top Watchman softener and filtration system is $4,850 installed. An under-sink RO system starts at $1,250; whole-house filtration is quoted on site. The right answer depends on your water hardness, pipe age, and goals.
See the full water treatment breakdownActive leak, burst pipe, no water, or anything that can't wait. A virtual video diagnostic is $49 if we can see it over the phone; a standard service call and diagnostic starts at $89, with priority same-day dispatch from $99. After-hours emergency diagnostics start at $189 and holidays at $289. Emergency shutoff and make-safe starts at $295, and an accessible single-leak pipe repair at $495. Repairs are always quoted on top before we start.
See the full emergency pricing breakdownSewer repair and replacement scope varies so widely — root intrusion, full collapse, offset joints, partial belly — that publishing one number would be misleading. What we can publish is the diagnostic: a drain and sewer camera inspection starts at $299, a camera inspection with line locate at $395, and a static line test at $395. From there, root treatment starts at $395, dig mobilization and setup at $495, sewer pipe replacement at $92 per linear foot, and an exterior main line cleanout at $2,400. A full sewer line replacement is quoted on site. We start with the camera and tell you exactly what's there before anyone digs a thing.
See the full sewer line breakdownA PEX-B whole-house repipe starts at $4,995 for a one-bathroom home, $6,995 for two bathrooms, $8,995 for three, and $11,995 for four or more. Our PEX-A build starts at $6,995; copper is available on request and quoted on site. A partial repipe per fixture group with attic access starts at $1,895, and a home-run manifold at $1,495. Story count, pipe access, and slab vs. attic routing move the final number, so we walk the home before we commit to it. Every job is reviewed for quality before we close it out. This is a one-time investment that protects everything downstream.
See the full repipe breakdownHidden leak you can't see? We locate it first, before anyone opens a wall. A full system pressure test and isolation starts at $345 and a thermal imaging scan at $395 — or $49 for a virtual video diagnostic if we can see it over the phone. From there, emergency shutoff and make-safe starts at $295, a pipe or fitting leak repair at $495, and moisture mapping with documentation for your insurer at $345. A buried yard line repair or replacement is quoted on site once we know what we're dealing with. We find it, then we quote it.
See the full leak detection & repair breakdownSafe, code-compliant gas work, every job pressure-tested and leak-checked. An appliance disconnect and reconnect starts at $245, and BBQ, fire pit, and outdoor kitchen gas also starts at $245. Connecting a range, cooktop, dryer, water heater, or furnace starts at $295; pool, spa heater, and generator gas at $445. A new gas line run to an appliance starts at $1,295 (better $1,895, best $2,595) plus $38 per additional foot. A full system gas leak search starts at $445 and a single leak locate and repair at $595. Smell gas? Leave the home and call us.
See the full gas line breakdownAll figures are starting prices from our current 2026 pricebook and your final number depends on what we find on-site. You get it in writing before we start. We don't pad estimates, we don't inflate scope, and we don't upsell work that isn't needed. The goal is always the same: get it right, explain why, and give you something that lasts. Better components cost more — but they hold up longer in Phoenix's hard water and extreme heat environment.
We'll look at what you've got and tell you exactly what it'll take — no fluff, no upsell.
Call (480) 675-7861 (480) 675-7861