seven states · 12 markets · nothing for sale
Find a Septic Pumping Company Somebody Already Checked
Every company here was read off its own public record and verified before it went on a page. They are ordered by review count, which is the only ranking on this site nobody paid for.
Septic Emergency? Do This First
Stop all water use in the house, then call a septic company that publishes its hours. Every gallon that goes down a drain has to come out somewhere, and right now that is your floor. Keep people and pets away from any sewage. Do not flush to test it, and never open the tank lid yourself. Sewage inside the house, sewage in the yard or a pump alarm means call tonight. One slow sink can wait until morning.
Where the List Reaches
One pin per market, sized by how many companies are in it. There are no company pins, because the records do not carry coordinates and a pin placed by guesswork is worse than no pin at all.
Tiles by OpenStreetMap contributors. The map loads no trackers and sets no cookies.
Septic Companies by Town
Every town with a page of its own, busiest first. Each one lists the local companies by review count, with phone numbers and who issues the permit.
Metro Atlanta Cumming Covington Cartersville Conyers Fayetteville Lilburn Douglasville Acworth McDonough Newnan Canton Lawrenceville Marietta Monroe Stockbridge Woodstock
Chattanooga Ringgold Chattanooga Soddy Daisy
Coastal and Southeast Georgia Brunswick Savannah
East Georgia Athens Augusta Danielsville Hull Madison Waynesboro
Middle Georgia Macon Milledgeville Sandersville
North Georgia Mountains Gainesville Cleveland Dahlonega
Northwest Georgia Dalton Calhoun Summerville
Metro Phoenix Phoenix Gilbert Mesa Apache Junction
Greater Portland Harpswell Windham
Markets
- Metro Atlanta115 companies, 16 towns
- Chattanooga23 companies, 3 towns
- Coastal and Southeast Georgia28 companies, 2 towns
- East Georgia25 companies, 6 towns
- Memphis9 companies, 1 towns
- Middle Georgia21 companies, 3 towns
- North Georgia Mountains26 companies, 3 towns
- Northwest Georgia25 companies, 3 towns
- Metro Phoenix34 companies, 4 towns
- Greater Portland32 companies, 2 towns
- South Georgia26 companies, 3 towns
- West Georgia26 companies, 1 towns
How Often Should Your Tank Be Pumped?
It depends on two numbers. How big the tank is and how many people live in the house. Pick yours.
About every 2.6 years. Most households should not go past five.
From Penn State Extension's pumping table. A garbage disposal, a water softener or a long run of guests all shorten it. Not sure of your tank size? The county permit file usually has it, and the pumping guide covers what a good pump out includes.
Start With the Job Instead
Six septic guides. A drain field fails the same way in Georgia as it does in Ohio, so these read the same wherever you live.
Who Even Issues a Septic Permit Where You Live
Almost nobody knows, and it decides whether a repair is legal. It is not the same answer twice. Georgia certifies the person and the county issues the permit. Tennessee permits the installer at state level and nine counties run their own on top. Arkansas has no county permit at all.
Own One of These Companies?
Every listing here was read off a public record and put on a page without anybody asking. If yours is wrong, or you want it gone, that costs nothing and reaches a person. Claiming a listing does not move it up, and refusing to claim one does not move it down.