Describe the problem
Tell us what you’re seeing — slow drains, odors, wet ground, or just routine maintenance.
Cape Coral & Lee County · Residential septic service
Pump-outs, cleaning, inspections, and repairs across Cape Coral and Lee County — with emergency calls accepted 24/7 and scope, price, and schedule confirmed before service.
Service-area coverage · Septage hauled to DEP-approved facilities
Required separation between drainfield bottom and the seasonal high water table.
Routine septic service
You need a pump-out when solids have built up in the tank or several drains start slowing at once. Call or send the form — a scheduler confirms the property, access, and timing before the truck rolls.
Tell us what you’re seeing — slow drains, odors, wet ground, or just routine maintenance.
A scheduler reviews your address, access, timing, and expected scope before the truck rolls.
Digging or repairs are quoted separately and only start with your approval.
Full-service septic contractor
From routine pump-outs to full system installation — one number to reach an independent contractor serving Cape Coral and Lee County.
Complete sludge and scum removal with effluent filter and baffle checks on every visit.
Request this serviceSludge levels measured, filter and baffles checked, and the condition put in writing.
Request this serviceDocumented system condition for buyers, sellers, and lenders — before closing day.
Request this serviceRepair or replacement for damaged baffles, lids, risers, and effluent filters.
Request this serviceDiagnosis and repair for soggy ground, odors, and drains that keep slowing down.
Request this serviceRequired pump-out and tank abandonment after your city sewer connection.
Request this servicePumps, floats, and alarms for the lots gravity can’t reach.
Request this servicePermitted conventional and mound systems, with DOH-Lee paperwork handled.
Request this serviceAround-the-clock help for active backups and overflows — 24/7, holidays included.
Call the 24/7 lineCape Coral Utilities Extension Project
A Notice of Availability is the City letter that starts your sewer deadline. Its printed date begins the first clock. Your sewer connection starts the second.
Pumps the tank and hauls the contents to an approved receiving facility.
Handles the abandonment permit and the crush-and-fill work.
City projections can move. If no letter has arrived, keep maintaining the septic system you use now.
From the Notice of Availability date printed on your letter to your public sewer connection.
After your sewer connection, the old septic tank must be pumped out and properly abandoned within 90 days.
How pricing works
Every property is different — tank size, lid access, digging, and disposal all shape the job. The contractor confirms the scope and price before service begins.
You approve the scope and the number before the truck rolls — never after.
Digging or repairs discovered on site are listed separately and start only with your OK.
Call with the address and symptoms to confirm current availability, response time, and after-hours pricing.
A buried lid turns a simple pump-out into a dig job. An accessible riser keeps every future visit cheaper.
No obligation. The contractor confirms the on-site scope and price before work begins.
What septic work involves
Illustrative photos show the equipment and site conditions involved in pumping, installation, and drainfield work.
Local coverage
The greatest concentration of septic systems sits north of Pine Island Road. Coverage also extends to septic-dependent communities across Lee County; call with the exact address to confirm availability.
Outside these ZIPs? Call with the property address to confirm availability and any travel charge before the visit.
No scare tactics, no jargon. Just what the rules say, what EPA guidance recommends, and what actually happens at your property.
Use the date printed on the letter — it starts a 180-day period to connect to public sewer. After connection, a separate 90-day period begins for tank abandonment. A licensed septage hauler pumps the tank first. The property owner, a licensed septic installer, or a licensed plumbing contractor handles the permit and crush-and-fill work.
Most households should plan on every three to five years. That is EPA and UF/IFAS guidance, not a Florida requirement. Tank size, household size, garbage disposal use, and the amount of solids entering the system determine the right interval for your home.
Have your address, tank size if known, the last pump date, lid location, and any symptoms ready. Those details help us prepare the right equipment and schedule the right visit.
Watch for several drains slowing at once, gurgling toilets, sewage odors, wet ground over the drainfield, or grass that is unusually green in one strip. Sewage backing up inside the home requires immediate service — call us 24/7.
Usually not, as long as the crew can reach the tank lid and enter any locked gate. Being present helps on a first visit when the tank location is unknown, or when you want to review a filter, baffle, or lid problem found during service.
Schedule service
Call for urgent help or send the form for routine service. A scheduler reviews your address, access, and timing, then confirms the visit.
Fastest response — call now (239) 360-5277Mon–Sat · 7:00 AM – 7:00 PM
Emergency calls accepted 24/7
Digging and repairs always listed separately.
Thanks — a scheduler will review your property details and call you back to confirm the visit. For urgent backups, call (239) 360-5277 now.
Find us on the map
From Burnt Store to the Yacht Club — and across the bridge to Fort Myers, Lehigh Acres, and Pine Island.