Find septic service companies across Ohio and compare the services each business confirms on its own website.
What a featured listing costs · from $29 a month
Emergency Plumbing Heating & Air is a family owned and operated plumbing, heating and cooling company in Delaware, Ohio, serving customers since 1977 in Delaware, Columbus, Westerville, Dublin,…
Rooter Man in Streetsboro is a plumber serving Tallmadge and Northeast Ohio seven days a week. Services include drain cleaning and hydro jetting, sewer line and pipe repairs,…
Since 1968, Supeck Septic Services has cleaned septic systems across Northeast Ohio with a fleet of vacuum trucks, and its service area runs through Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake, Lorain,…
Affordable Waste Services and its drain cleaning arm Afford-A-Rooter have served Newark, Pataskala, Heath, Granville, Johnstown and the rest of Licking County since 1989. The family-owned and operated…
Yoder's Septic Service LLC is a family-owned and operated septic company in London that has served Central Ohio for nearly 30 years. Services include septic pumping, riser installations,…
Family-owned and based in Medina, Double Flush Septic Services pumps, repairs and installs septic systems for homes and businesses across Ashland, Cuyahoga, Erie, Lorain, Medina, Portage, Stark, Summit…
No city page matches. See every city in Ohio.
We gather listings from public Google business records and each business's own website.
A person checks every claim against what the business states on its own website.
We mark an attribute as "not enough info" when the business's website does not state it.
Basic listings are free, and paid featured and premium placements are marked.
We gather listings from public Google business records and each business's own website. A person checks every claim before we mark an attribute yes. For service and business attributes, that confirmation must come from the business's own site. The directory includes 382 listings across Ohio. Basic listings are free. Featured and premium placements are paid and marked, so you can see when a business has paid for placement while comparing its stated services.
"Not enough info" means the business's own website does not state the attribute. It leaves the question open for your call to the business. Owners can email office@ohiosepticservices.com to request a correction and point us to the relevant wording on their website. A person checks the claim before the listing is updated.
Owners can claim a listing to correct details or add photos. A person checks every claim. Published by Zwings LLC.
Choosing a septic service company starts with matching your request to the work a business says it handles. Ohio Septic Services lets you compare published service claims across Ohio. Use those claims to prepare your calls, then confirm the details directly. Describe your concern, ask what the proposed work includes, and request a written quote. Keep unanswered questions beside each company's name so you can return to them before agreeing to work.
Tell the company your address and explain why you are calling. Say if you want septic pumping, an inspection, a new system install, or another listed service. Describe what you have observed without guessing at the cause. Ask if the company handles that request and serves your address. If you need emergency service, ask the business to confirm availability directly. A yes in the directory reflects a published claim.
A yes means the business's own website states that it offers the service or has the attribute. A person checks every claim. "Not enough info" means the website does not state it, so you still need an answer from the company. Read each row separately. Confirmation of septic pumping does not answer a question about drain field work, aerobic systems, or risers and lids. Ask about the specific service you need.
Ask the company to explain the proposed work in plain words. Find out what is included, what remains undecided, and how changes would be discussed with you. Ask who your contact will be and what information you should provide before work starts. If licenses or insurance affect your choice, request confirmation directly from the business. The directory does not check either. Keep the answers with the written quote for reference.
Ohio law requires anyone digging, including by hand, to notify OHIO811 before starting. OHIO811 asks for notice at least 2 working days before digging, excluding the day of the notice, and no more than 16 calendar days before. If you hire a contractor, the person doing the digging submits the notification. Ask who will do the digging and confirm that they will handle the OHIO811 notification before the work begins.
Read quotes beside each other and check that they describe the same requested work. Look for the services included, any exclusions, and questions that still need answers. Ask each company to explain wording you do not understand. If a quote leaves out something discussed on the phone, request written clarification. Keep the agreed scope and any later changes together so you can refer to what you and the business agreed.
A yes means the business states that service or attribute on its own website, and a person has checked the claim. Confirm the details for your request directly with the business.
It means the business's own website does not state that service or attribute. The question remains open. Contact the company to ask if it handles the work you need.
Basic listings are free. Featured and premium placements are paid and marked. Zwings LLC does not take payment for ratings. Read the service details and confirm your requirements directly with each business.
The directory does not check licenses or insurance. Ask the business to confirm both directly. A website statement about an attribute is the basis for a yes in the grid.
Email office@ohiosepticservices.com with the listing details and the requested correction. For a service or attribute, include the relevant page on the business's own website so a person can check the claim.
The person doing the digging submits the OHIO811 notification. Ohio law requires notification before digging, including digging by hand. OHIO811 asks for at least 2 working days of notice, excluding the notice day, and no more than 16 calendar days.