Texas Septic Tank ProTexas

Septic services in Texas

A tank that is due for pumping, slow drains and gurgling pipes, odors in the yard, wet spots over the drain field or an alarm that will not stop: tell us what is happening. We will arrange a visit to locate and check the system, then a clear written plan — no package prices, no sales script.

Excavator lifting a blue polyethylene septic tank into place
Photo: Soil Science from Raleigh, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0

How we work

  1. Send the form with your town, property type and what is happening.
  2. We get back to you to talk it through and arrange a visit.
  3. The tank and drain field are located and checked, and you receive a written scope and estimate to approve.
  4. Pumping, repair or replacement work to the agreed scope, with notes for your records.

Our process in detail

Septic services

From routine pumping to a new drain field — what we help with.

Cities and counties we cover

Local pages for Houston area, San Antonio and Bexar County, Austin and Travis County, Denton County and more, with soils, groundwater, climate and the authorities that permit on-site systems.

Houston area

Houston area septic questions often come down to flat Gulf Coast clays, high water tables and many aerobic spr

San Antonio and Bexar County

San Antonio and Bexar County septic questions often come down to thin Hill Country soils over limestone and th

Austin and Travis County

Austin and Travis County septic questions often come down to Hill Country limestone, shallow soils and Lake Tr

Denton County

Denton County septic questions often come down to expansive Blackland and Cross Timbers soils on the fast-grow

Collin County

Collin County septic questions often come down to Blackland Prairie clays and acreage homes north of Dallas. T

Conroe and Montgomery County

Conroe and Montgomery County septic questions often come down to piney-woods sandy loams, Lake Conroe homes an

New Braunfels and Comal County

New Braunfels and Comal County septic questions often come down to limestone hills, Canyon Lake and the Edward

Kerrville and Kerr County

Kerrville and Kerr County septic questions often come down to Guadalupe River headwaters, thin soils over lime

Waco and McLennan County

Waco and McLennan County septic questions often come down to Blackland clays, Brazos River bottoms and rural h

Tyler and Smith County

Tyler and Smith County septic questions often come down to East Texas sandy soils, pine forests and lake homes

Weatherford and Parker County

Weatherford and Parker County septic questions often come down to rocky Cross Timbers soils and fast-growing a

Galveston County

Galveston County septic questions often come down to coastal clays, high groundwater and hurricane flooding. T

Septic services across Texas

Homes off the sewer rely on a septic system every day, and most problems start quietly: a tank overdue for pumping, a broken baffle, or a drain field that is clogged or sitting in saturated soil. Texas Septic Tank Pro focuses on finding the cause and fixing it properly — in Houston area, San Antonio and Bexar County, Austin and Travis County, Denton County and throughout Texas.

Some systems only need pumping and a new filter or lid; others need a repaired drain field or a full replacement designed for the site. The visit decides, not a sales script.

Straight answers on cost

Costs depend on the type of system, its condition, the soil and access, and we explain them after the visit. Our cost guide lists the factors that drive the price.

Septic trouble now?

Cut water use, keep everyone away from any sewage, never open or enter a tank, then send us the form.

Request septic service

Quick answers

How do I get help?

Send the request form with your town, property type and what is happening. It is open 24/7.

Do you check the system before quoting?

Yes. Tanks, soils and access differ from property to property, so the system is located and checked on site before a written estimate is given.

How often should a septic tank be pumped?

It depends on the size of the tank and the household. The US EPA suggests most household systems are inspected at least every three years and pumped every three to five years; the levels found at each visit are the best guide.

Are prices listed?

No. Estimates follow an on-site assessment.

All questions