Well and septic service for Lowcountry homes
Help for homes on private wells and septic systems across Johns Island, Wadmalaw, Edisto, Hollywood, Ravenel, Awendaw, Moncks Corner and the rest of the Charleston area.
What’s happening at your house?
No water, or the pressure keeps droppingPump repair The pump is old or won’t stop runningPump replacement Water smells, tastes odd or stains fixturesWater testing Drains are slow, backing up or the yard is soggySeptic repair It’s been a few years since the tank was pumpedSeptic pumping You’re buying or selling a home on septicInspection
Services
Many homes outside city sewer and water lines depend on a well and a septic tank. When either one stops working, daily life stops too. These are the services available across the area.
Why Lowcountry systems need extra care
Low ground, sandy soil and a high water table make wells and septic systems here work harder than in many parts of the country.
High water table
Groundwater close to the surface leaves less room for a drain field to absorb water, especially after heavy rain or king tides.
Storms and power outages
Hurricanes and summer storms can flood systems and damage pumps when the power comes back on.
Coastal water quality
Wells near the marsh and coast can pick up iron, sulfur odors and, in some places, salt. Regular testing keeps you informed.
How service works
Straightforward from the first call.
Call or send the form
Describe the problem and your address. Photos of the well head or tank lid help if you have them.
Diagnosis on site
The technician checks the system, finds the cause and explains your options.
Written price
You get the price before work begins, so there are no surprises.
Work and testing
Repairs are made, then the system is tested so you know it’s working.
Areas served
Rural and island communities across Charleston, Berkeley and Colleton counties.
Common questions
Call if you don’t see your question here.
How do I know if my problem is the well or the plumbing?
If no faucet in the house has water, the problem is usually the well, pump, pressure switch or power to the pump. If only one fixture is affected, it’s more likely the plumbing.
How often should a septic tank be pumped?
Most household tanks need pumping every three to five years, depending on tank size and how many people live in the home. Homes used as vacation rentals often need it more often.
Do I need a septic inspection to buy a house?
It’s not always required, but buyers often request one, and it’s a smart way to avoid surprise repair bills after closing.
Can you help after a storm or flood?
Yes. After flooding, avoid heavy water use until the system has been checked, and have your well water tested before drinking it.
Request service
(843) 973-7326Call and tell us what’s happening, or send the form with your address and the problem. Include the best number to reach you.