Get slow sinks, backed-up showers and recurring clogs moving again. We look at where the blockage is happening before recommending how to clear it.
One slow drain or a whole-house backup?
A single slow fixture can point to a local obstruction. Several fixtures backing up together can indicate a shared drain or main-line problem. Tell us which fixtures are affected, when it started and whether water rises elsewhere when you flush. That helps us plan the right inspection.
Clear the blockage, then understand the cause
Drain cleaning starts with access and an assessment of the affected line. Depending on what we find, mechanical cleaning and a camera inspection may help distinguish buildup from an underlying pipe problem. A recurring blockage deserves a diagnosis rather than repeated temporary clearing.
Before your visit
Stop running fixtures that are backing up. Keep the cleanout accessible and tell us if any chemical drain cleaner has been used. Avoid mixing products or opening a pressurized cleanout yourself. We will explain the proposed work and any follow-up options before proceeding.
Your question, answered
Does every clog mean I need a new sewer line?
No. Many clogs can be cleared without replacing a pipe. A repair recommendation should be based on observed damage or other inspection findings, not a clog alone.