Nashville Metro Plumbing
Nashville Emergency Plumbing
Round-the-clock emergency plumbing for burst pipes, sewer backups, and water heater malfunctions. An emergency plumber for homes and businesses across Nashville.




Emergency Plumbing across the Nashville metro
First, Shut the Water Off
If water is coming out somewhere it should not be, the most useful thing you can do before we arrive is close the main shutoff. It is usually where the supply enters the house, in the garage, a basement, or a crawlspace, and there is a meter shutoff at the street as a backup. Turning it off stops the damage clock, and damage is almost always more expensive than the plumbing repair.
It is worth finding that valve now rather than at two in the morning. If it will not turn, tell us when you call, because a seized main shutoff changes what we bring.
What It Costs After Hours
After-hours and holiday calls carry a higher rate than a scheduled visit. Saturday during normal hours does not: that is the regular rate, with no weekend premium. Whatever the hour, you get a fixed price agreed before we start rather than a clock running while you watch.
Here is the part most companies will not tell you. Roughly nine times out of ten, once the water is off at the main, the situation is stable and waiting until morning costs you less and fixes the same problem. If that is your situation we will say so on the phone. For the times it genuinely cannot wait, we come out.
Burst and Frozen Pipes
Burst pipes here are usually a freeze. Nashville gets just enough hard cold to catch out pipes in crawlspaces, exterior walls and unheated garages, and the split often does not show until things thaw and the water starts moving again. If a tap has stopped running in a cold snap, that is the warning: shut the main off before it thaws rather than after.
We repair the split section, pressure test what is left, and tell you honestly whether the rest of that run is likely to go the same way. On older galvanized or badly routed pipework, replacing the run is sometimes the cheaper answer than being called back twice. See whole-house repiping.
Sewage Backing Up
Waste coming back up into a tub or a floor drain is the other genuine emergency, because it is a health problem as well as a plumbing one. Stop using water in the house, which includes the washing machine and the dishwasher, since everything you run adds to what is coming back. Then call.
We clear the blockage first and then put a camera down to find out why it happened, because a main line that backs up once will usually do it again. See sewer camera inspection.
Gas Is Different
If you smell gas, do not call us first. Leave the building, and call the gas company from outside. They will make it safe. Once that is done we handle the leak detection and the repair, permitted and tested. See gas leak detection and repair.
What Counts as an Emergency
Burst pipes
Sewer backups
Water heater malfunctions
Major leaks
No water pressure anywhere in the house
Core Features
24/7 emergency line
Flexible financing options
Fast response times
Experienced licensed technicians
Transparent pricing
Common Questions
Do you charge more for nights and holidays?
Yes, and we would rather tell you that up front than surprise you with it. After-hours and holiday calls carry a higher rate. That is what gets a licensed technician out of bed at 2am instead of an answering service booking you for Tuesday.
Is it a ridiculous amount more? No. We work hard to keep that number under control, but we have to pay our people to be available at that hour, and we are not going to pretend otherwise. You still get a firm price before any work starts, same as any other job.
Here is the part most companies leave out: about 99% of the time you can shut the water off at the main and we can be there in the morning at the regular rate. If that is your situation, we will tell you so. For the other 1%, when it genuinely cannot wait, we will be there.
What counts as an emergency?
Anything actively causing damage or making the house unusable. Burst pipes, sewage backing up, no water, a water heater dumping into the house, or a gas smell. If you are unsure, call and we will help you decide whether it can wait.
What should I do while waiting?
Find your main shutoff and close it if water is actively escaping. For a water heater, shut off the water supply to the unit and the gas or breaker. If you smell gas, leave and call the gas company first.
More on how we price our work, including why we quote a fixed price instead of charging by the hour.
Plumbing emergency? Call now.
24/7 emergency service across the Nashville metro.


