Most sewer camera inspections are FREE when you have an active backup. We do not charge for most camera inspections because we would rather earn your business on any needed repair than charge a fee just to look.

We start all clogged sewer calls with a camera inspection. We come out with our camera, push through the clog in most cases, and if the line opens and we can see the problem, there is no charge for the camera work, for clearing the stoppage with the camera, or for marking the problem location above ground.

When the camera inspection is for a home sale or purchase, or when we have to create access such as removing a toilet, opening a buried or stuck cleanout plug, or going into a crawl space, the visit starts at $350. That price includes the camera inspection and location marking at no extra charge.

If we need to use other methods to unclog the sewer, those prices start at $199

The most common causes in Kansas City are tree roots getting into older joints, aging clay or Orangeburg pipe, and ground movement that shifts or cracks the line. A sewer camera inspection shows which of these is causing the problem in your line and how far the damage goes.

A sewer camera inspection usually takes about 30 to 60 minutes. We come to your home, run the camera through your sewer line, and review the video with you on the spot. Some visits take longer if we need to confirm utility locations with the city or work around interference with our locating equipment so we can mark the line accurately.

Yes, we offer trenchless sewer repair and we start by finding the best option for your specific sewer line, not forcing a one‑size‑fits‑all fix. When people say “trenchless,” they usually mean one of two things: an epoxy liner (no digging) or pipe bursting (no long trench, but small excavations at each end of the line).

Epoxy liners are truly “no‑dig,” but they are only the right solution in a small number of situations where the pipe and fittings meet strict conditions. Pipe bursting is the trenchless method we use most often, because it lets us replace the old pipe with a brand‑new line while avoiding a full trench through your yard. At your inspection, we’ll explain both options, show you what we see on camera, and recommend the approach that best solves your problem for the long term.

A sewer smell in your house usually means sewer gas is escaping somewhere it shouldn’t, often from a dried‑out floor drain trap, a leaking wax ring under a toilet, or a crack or loose connection in the drain or sewer line. Sometimes the source is inside the house plumbing; other times it’s in the main sewer line under or just outside the home, which we can check with a camera inspection and smoke or pressure testing if needed.

If you notice a sewer odor, especially after rain or when fixtures are draining, it’s important to track it down quickly for both comfort and safety. We can help you identify whether the problem is a simple plumbing fix or a bigger sewer line issue and then walk you through your repair options.

We serve the entire Kansas City metro — Overland Park, Olathe, Lenexa, Shawnee, Leawood, Lee’s Summit, Kansas City MO and KS, and surrounding areas.