Independent plumber directory
Find a trusted local plumber
Local plumbers in 128 US metro areas across all 50 states, with phone numbers, services and emergency options in one place.
Building or remodeling?New construction, commercial and remodel plumbing – stages, inspections and getting bidsEvery listing checked on the plumber’s own website, October 2026.
Start here
How can we help you today?
Browse the directory
Find a plumber by state or city
Choose your state to see the plumbers listed there and how the state licenses plumbers, or go straight to your metro area.
Is it an emergency?
What can wait, and what cannot
General guidance for homeowners. If you smell gas, leave the house first and call 911 or your gas utility from outside.
Stop the water, then call
- A burst or spraying pipe, or water coming through a ceiling
- Sewage backing up into a tub, shower or floor drain
- Water near outlets, a panel or appliances
First: shut off the main water valve. Stop using sinks and toilets if sewage is backing up. Do not touch anything electrical standing in water. Then call a plumber who says it takes emergency calls.
Fix it soon
- No hot water
- A toilet that will not stop running or overflows
- The only drain in the house is blocked
- A leak you can contain with a bucket or by closing one valve
First: close the shut-off valve under the fixture or on the water heater’s cold supply if you can, and call during business hours.
It can wait for a quote
- A dripping faucet or a slow drain
- Low water pressure in one fixture
- Replacing a fixture or an old water heater that still works
- Planning a bathroom or kitchen remodel
Do: get two or three written quotes. How to compare them.
The directory
128 metro areas, listed A to Z
2,982 local plumbing businesses in 128 US metro areas, from the largest cities to every state’s main metro, each with its phone number, base location and the services it offers.
Plumbers listed
From the blog
Latest plumbing tips and news
- For plumbers: how homeowners check your license, and how to make it easyHomeowners are told to check a plumber’s license before they hire. About half of the businesses we list print a license number on their own website.
- Lead pipe replacement: what EPA’s 10-year rule means for your homeWater systems must replace lead service lines within 10 years under EPA’s 2024 rule. Here is how to find out if your home has one, and what to do meanwhile.
- Before the first freeze: a 9-step plumbing checklistHoses, sprinklers, exposed pipes and the main shut-off: nine things to do this fall so a cold night does not end with a burst pipe.
Before you hire
Eight questions to ask every plumber
Ask each plumber the same questions and the answers become comparable. Write the answers down.
- Are you licensed for plumbing work in this state or city, and what is the license number?
- Are you insured, and can you send the certificate?
- Is the price a written, itemized estimate – parts, labor, permit and haul-away?
- Do you charge a trip or diagnostic fee, and is it credited if I hire you?
- What do you charge for nights, weekends or holidays?
- Who pulls the permit, if the job needs one, and who arranges the inspection?
- Will your own employee do the work, or a subcontractor?
- What warranty do you give on labor, and on the parts you supply?
The full hiring guide, including how to spot a call-center site posing as a local plumber.
Quick answers
About Plumbers Pages
How are plumbers chosen for this directory?
A business is listed when its own website shows it does plumbing work, a phone number and a base location within about 25 miles of the city (35 miles in smaller metro areas). Lead-generation sites and call centers that pose as local plumbers are left out. Listings are free and shown A to Z. How we list.
Do you check plumbing licenses?
Not yet. Where a plumber prints a license number on its own website, the listing shows it. Each state page explains how that state licenses plumbers and links to the official lookup, so you can check before you hire.
Is a plumber listed here recommended by you?
No. A listing means the business passed our listing rules, not that we vouch for its work. The order is alphabetical, and paid placements are labeled.
What should I do first if a pipe bursts?
Shut off the main water valve, keep away from anything electrical in the water, then call a plumber who says it takes emergency calls. The emergency guide shows where the valves usually are.
Is it free to use?
Yes. Searching and requesting a plumber are free for homeowners and businesses. Plumbers are listed free; some pay for labeled placements.
Free plumber request
Tell us the problem. We’ll connect you with a local plumber.
- 1Tell us the job and your ZIP code
- 2We send it to listed plumbers who serve your area
- 3They contact you directly
Free, no obligation. If no listed plumber serves your area, we’ll tell you. Water pouring in? Shut off the main valve first, then call a plumber from the list.