Contact Cape Coral Septic Pumping

Call for anything urgent. For routine work, the form below collects what a scheduler needs.

Mon–Sat, 7:00 AM – 7:00 PM · Emergency service 24/7

How to reach us

Phone

(239) 555-0173

Answered live.

Hours

Mon–Sat, 7:00 AM – 7:00 PM · Emergency service 24/7

Call anytime for an active sewage backup.

Email

service@capecoralsepticpumping.com

Photos, permit paperwork, Notice of Availability letters.

Service area

Cape Coral, FL and the surrounding Lee County communities

ZIPs 33904, 33909, 33914, 33990, 33991, 33993. No walk-in office.

Sewage backing up right now? Call (239) 555-0173 and keep water out of the drains. See emergency septic service.

Call recording. Florida is an all-party-consent state under Fla. Stat. 934.03. Calls to and from the published number may be recorded for quality and training purposes; a disclosure plays at the start of each call, and by remaining on the line you consent to recording.

What to have ready

None of it is required. These details help route the call correctly.

Tank size, if you know it
On the permit or the last pumping receipt.
Where the lid is
Tell us whether it is visible, buried, or unmarked.
What the symptom is
Slow drains, backups, odors, alarms, or wet ground point to different work.
Your address and gate access
Gate codes, or a boat parked where the truck needs to sit.
A septic tank access lid sitting at ground level in a Cape Coral lawn, reachable without digging
A riser brings tank access to grade so future service starts with a visible lid.

Call to schedule service

The fastest route is a short call with the service address, symptoms, last pump date and whether the lid is visible.

Call (239) 555-0173

Numbers that are not ours

Permits, site evaluations, abandonment inspections and your tank's original permit record come from the Florida Department of Health in Lee County, 2295 Victoria Ave, Fort Myers, FL 33901.

This site is a marketing platform that routes inbound calls and form submissions to an independent septic contractor serving Cape Coral and Lee County. We do not pump tanks, perform septic work, or hold any septic credential ourselves. Florida requires the person who pumps your tank to hold a credential under Part III of Chapter 489, Florida Statutes: either a septic tank contractor registration or a state plumbing contractor license. It also requires the service company to hold an annual septage disposal operating permit for its county. Availability, work scope, scheduling, and contract terms are set by that contractor.

Questions about reaching us

What is the fastest way to get someone out?

Call (239) 555-0173, answered live Mon–Sat, 7:00 AM – 7:00 PM. Two minutes settles what a form cannot: tank size, lid location, and whether this is a full tank or a failed drainfield. If sewage is moving the wrong way, say "backup" first.

Are your calls recorded?

Florida is an all-party-consent state under Fla. Stat. 934.03. Calls to and from the published number may be recorded for quality and training purposes; a disclosure plays at the start of each call, and by remaining on the line you consent to recording.

What should I have ready when I call?

Have the property address, tank size if known, last pump date, lid location, gate or truck access and a description of the symptoms. Say “backup” first if sewage is entering the home.

Where do you actually go?

North of Pine Island Road in Cape Coral, plus Lehigh Acres, North Fort Myers, Pine Island, Matlacha, Bokeelia, St James City, and Alva. South Cape Coral and Fort Myers proper are largely sewered. Call with the address to confirm dispatch availability.

Are you the City, DOH, or the UEP office?

No. Septic permits and inspections in Lee County come from the Florida Department of Health in Lee County at 239-690-2100. UEP phases, assessments, and Notice of Availability dates go to the City's UEP hotline at 1-833-227-3837. We route calls to an independent septic contractor, and we cannot approve, certify, or permit anything.

Does the form on this page reach anyone?

It collects the details a scheduler needs, and it is not monitored overnight. Anything with a deadline on it (a Notice of Availability clock, a closing date, a backup) belongs on a call.

How soon will someone get back to me?

Calls during business hours are answered live. Emails to service@capecoralsepticpumping.com and form requests are worked in the order they arrive, during the same hours. If you sent something Saturday evening and have not heard back, call.

Call and describe what the tank is doing

Tell us the address, last pump date and whether this is routine service or an active backup.

Call (239) 555-0173 Septic pumping · Cape Coral & Lee County