What drives the price
- Fixture count. Every sink, toilet, tub, shower, hose bib and appliance needs its own line.
- Home size and layout. Longer runs and two-story homes take more material and time.
- Access. An open attic is faster than a tight crawl or a home with no attic access.
- Pipe material. PEX costs less to install than copper and needs fewer wall openings.
- Patching. How many access holes are needed, and the finish you want afterward.
Why we don't quote repipes over the phone
Two homes with the same square footage can have very different repipes. A phone number that's too low turns into change orders; one that's too high scares off people who'd be better off repiping. We'd rather look, then give you a single firm written price.
Repipe vs. repairing leaks as they happen
One leak in a newer home is a repair. A second or third leak in a home with galvanized or polybutylene pipe usually means the rest of the system is close behind. Add up the plumber visits, drywall repairs, deductibles and water damage, and a repipe is often the cheaper path.
Paying for it
Financing is available for qualified customers, with credit scores as low as 550 considered and low or 0% interest options. See pricing and financing.
Ready for a firm number? Schedule a repipe inspection.
Need a plumber in Volusia County?
$99 diagnostic, waived with approved work. Firm price before we start.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does a repipe take?
Most homes take a few days, and in most cases you'll have water each evening.
Will I need to replace my drywall?
No. We make targeted access openings and patch them so they're ready for paint.