Clog severity ladder
Two taps tell you whether a clog is one fixture, a shared branch or the main line, what to try first, and when it is a sewer backup instead.
Open the toolA slow drain and a broken pipe are different calls with different bills. Pick the job and add your ZIP code, and we pass the request to a single plumbing company that serves it. You agree the price with that company, and before work starts you can ask for its license number and look it up on your state's license lookup.
Request sent
We passed your job request to one plumbing company serving your area. Keep your phone nearby.
If you smell gas at any point, leave the house and call 911 and your gas utility from outside: DTE (800) 947-5000, Consumers Energy 800-477-5050.
Each service page covers what a plumber does on the job, the cost evidence for your state, when it cannot wait and when it needs a permit. Where no source turned up, the page says so rather than guessing.
Burst pipes, sewage backups and leaks you cannot stop.
What it costsCable, jetting and camera work for clogged drains.
What it costsNo hot water, leaks and pilot problems on tank heaters.
What it costsTank or tankless swap, with the permit and license rules for Michigan.
What it costsCamera inspection, lateral repair and the Michigan rules around them.
What it costsFrozen, burst or leaking pipes: shutoff, thawing and who to call in Michigan.
What it costsThree steps, with nothing for sale at the end. We are a referral service: we do not do the work, hold a plumbing license or set prices. The plumbing company that receives your request pays us, and you never do.
How we are paidOne tap for the job, then five digits. If no company we send to serves your ZIP, the form says so now, before it asks for your phone number.
Name, phone and email go on the last step, with a line beside each saying why we ask. Only the company that gets your request is meant to call the number you give.
It names its own price and you can say no. If nobody calls, no company took the job, and the license lookup and guides on this site are the next step.
Each answers a question people tend to have before they ask for a quote, and none asks for your name.
Two taps tell you whether a clog is one fixture, a shared branch or the main line, what to try first, and when it is a sewer backup instead.
Open the toolAge, fuel, type and symptom in, a direction out: repair, replace or get a diagnosis, with Michigan permit and license notes and no made-up cut-offs.
How to find and test your main water valve and fixture stops, what to do if you smell gas, and what a camera inspection shows before anyone digs.
Open the toolEach city page names the permit office and the water source, reports what the utility says about lead lines, and says plainly where we could not find an answer. Michigan's 101 cities are live now; other states are opening.
The guides cover permits, frozen pipes, sump pumps, sewer backups and checking a license, and each lists its sources at the bottom.
If you run a plumbing company in a state we cover and want homeowner requests for the work and ZIP codes you choose, the partner page explains what we send and how to apply.