These are the questions South Florida property owners ask us most:
how often to pump, what things cost, what counts as an emergency, and
who actually shows up. Don't see yours? Call and ask the owner
directly — any hour.
The South Florida tri-county: Broward, Palm Beach and Miami-Dade. We're based in Pembroke Pines, so Broward is the shortest run — and we deliberately route Palm Beach County hard, because it has the fewest septic companies serving it. From Homestead to Jupiter, if the property has a tank, call.
Are you really available 24/7?
Yes — it's the company name because it's the company promise. Nights, weekends, holidays: the phone gets answered and the truck rolls when the situation calls for it. If your problem can safely wait for daylight rates, we'll tell you that honestly too.
What services do you offer?
Everything a septic system needs across its life: routine tank pumping, 24/7 emergency pump-outs, new tank installation, drain field installation and replacement, riser lids for ground-level access, and hydro jetting for clogged lines. Plus the commercial side: grease trap cleaning for kitchens and portable toilet pumping for job sites, events and parks.
Are you licensed for septic work?
Yes — licensed septic tank and drain field installation specialists. Installation work in Florida runs through county health department permits and inspections, and we build to pass them. Pumping, hauling and disposal are handled properly end to end.
How do prices work?
Straight, and up front. For standard pump-outs we can usually price the job right on the phone from the tank size and access. Bigger work — installs, drain fields — gets a free look at the property first and a plain quote before anything is dug. The price you hear is the price you pay; nothing grows in the driveway.
How often should my septic tank be pumped?
Every three to five years for a typical household — and in South Florida, with our high water table and wet season, the smart end of that range is early. More people, more water use, or a smaller tank all shorten the clock. If you can't remember your last pump-out, that usually is the answer.
Who actually shows up to my house?
The owner. This is a one-truck, owner-run company on purpose — the person you talk to on the phone is the person running the hose in your yard. No dispatch queue, no crew you've never spoken to, no telephone tag with an office.
How do I get started?
Call (954) 350-2046 — any hour — or send the form on this site. Tell us where the property is and what's going on, get a straight price and a real arrival window, and consider it handled.
Tank Full? Drains Slow? Trap Overdue?
Get In Touch With 24-7 Pump Out
A pump-out that's overdue, a backup that can't wait, a grease trap that
needs a real schedule — call any hour or send the form, and you'll get a
straight price and a real arrival window from the owner himself.
