Drain Cleaning & Video Inspection
We clear the clog — then put a camera down the line so you can see exactly what caused it, instead of taking our word for it.
No guessing, no upselling
A camera in the line turns a guess into a diagnosis.
Plenty of drain problems look the same from the outside. A video inspection shows what's actually happening in the pipe — roots, a belly, a crack, grease, or just a plain old clog — so you're not paying to fix the wrong thing.
[Describe your equipment and process in your own words — what camera you run, how you locate a problem, and what the customer gets to see.]
- Clear the clog, then confirm the line is actually clear
- See the real cause — roots, grease, damage or debris
- Know whether it's a simple clean or a bigger repair
Drains we clear
Kitchen & Bath
[Describe your work on sinks, tubs, showers and toilets.]
Main Line & Roots
[Describe main line clearing and how you handle root intrusion.]
Camera Inspection
[Describe when you recommend a camera inspection and what it costs.]
When to call us
🐢 Slow drains
One slow drain is usually local. Several at once often points to the main line.
🔈 Gurgling
Gurgling from a drain or toilet can mean a partial blockage or a venting issue.
💧 Backups
Water backing up in a tub or shower when you flush is a classic main-line sign.
🐴 Smells
Persistent sewer odor can point to a dry trap, a venting problem, or a damaged line.
🌱 Lush patches in the yard
An unusually green or soggy patch can indicate a leaking sewer line underneath.
🐟 Repeat clogs
If the same drain keeps clogging, something structural is usually going on.
Write your own honest guidance here. Many plumbers caution against harsh chemical drain openers because they can damage pipes and are hazardous to handle — and they don't touch roots or a broken line. Whatever you recommend, base it on your real experience, keep the safety advice accurate, and never tell customers to mix products.
What it costs
[Give a real price range for a standard drain clearing and for a camera inspection, and explain what changes the price — access, severity, main line vs fixture drain. Don't publish a number you can't honor.]
Our process
- [Step 1 — how you diagnose]
- [Step 2 — clearing the line]
- [Step 3 — camera inspection to confirm]
- [Step 4 — what you show and tell the homeowner]
- [Step 5 — your warranty on drain work, if any]
Do I need a camera inspection, or just a cleaning?
+[Be honest — explain when a camera is genuinely worth it and when it isn't. Don't upsell it as automatic.]
How long does a drain cleaning take?
+[Your typical time for a fixture drain vs a main line.]
Will you show me the camera footage?
+[Say whether you show it live, provide a recording, or both.]
What if the camera finds a broken pipe?
+[Explain your repair options and that you'd give a separate quote.]
Do you offer emergency service?
+[State your real availability and any after-hours rates. Don't advertise 24/7 unless you actually answer 24/7.]