Septic Tank Pumping Companies in Connecticut
Browse 30 septic tank pumping companies in Connecticut by Google rating, review count and opening hours.
About septic tank pumping in Connecticut
Connecticut homeowners with a septic system can use this directory to find septic pumping companies across the state, with ratings, review counts, phone numbers and service locations drawn from public Google Business Profile data. The Connecticut Department of Public Health advises having your septic tank inspected and pumped out by a Connecticut licensed septic tank cleaner or installer as needed, which it puts at an average of every 3 to 5 years. Browse by county or town to find local companies, and check with your local health department for any pumping guidance in your town.
Pumping companies in Connecticut
Ranked by Google rating and review count. Open a profile to see the phone number, address and hours.
Companies on the map
County
City
Drainworks Plumbing & Septic LLC
Serving Colchester and surrounding New London County with local septic pumping services.
A&A Systems Control Inc
Serving Stamford and surrounding Fairfield County with local septic pumping services.
Pembroke Pumping Services
Serving Danbury and surrounding Fairfield County with local septic pumping services.
Barcello & Son Septic Service LLC
Serving Easton and surrounding Fairfield County with local septic pumping services.
Bill Dunn Sanitation LLC
Serving Prospect and surrounding New Haven County with local septic pumping services.
Suburban Sanitation Service & Portable Restrooms
Serving Canton and surrounding Hartford County with local septic pumping services.
H L Bennett Jr Inc
Serving Southbury and surrounding New Haven County with local septic pumping services.
W R Grieger Excavation Co Inc
Serving Bethany and surrounding New Haven County with local septic pumping services.
Popular cities in Connecticut
Cities with pumping companies already listed in Connecticut. Counts are listed companies, not every pumper in the city.
Cities with listings
Cost and coverage in Connecticut
Septic Pumping Finder does not publish a verified price for Connecticut. Use the cost guide for general context, then confirm coverage on a listed company profile.
Cost and coverage
Connecticut Septic Pumping Cost
What to expect in Connecticut
What a pumping visit costs in Connecticut depends on tank size, location, and how long it has been since the last pumping. Septic Pumping Finder does not publish a verified price range. Request an estimate from a listed company using your service address and tank details.
Pumping coverage in Connecticut
This page lists pumping companies already added for Connecticut. It is not a complete statewide roster. Confirm coverage on the company profile before you request an estimate.
Counties and cities with listed companies
Confirm coverage on the company profile
Pumping companies only
No repairs or installation
Common pumping questions in Connecticut
Practical septic tank pumping questions for Connecticut. Confirm details with a pumping company before you book.
Pumping questions
How often should I pump my septic tank in Connecticut?
The Connecticut Department of Public Health advises having your septic tank inspected and pumped out as needed, on average every 3 to 5 years. Some towns recommend a shorter interval. For example, the Brookfield Health Department recommends pumping every 2 years and having the tank inspected as needed. Check with your local health department for guidance in your town.
Who regulates septic systems in Connecticut?
According to the Connecticut Department of Public Health, septic systems with design flows of 10,000 gallons per day or less are permitted by the Local Director of Health. DPH approves plans for larger systems serving buildings with design flows between 2,000 and 10,000 gallons per day, and the Department of Energy and Environmental Protection handles systems above 10,000 gallons per day and alternative treatment systems. Your town or district health department is the first contact for most homeowners.
Does a septic pumper need a license in Connecticut?
The Connecticut Department of Public Health advises having your tank pumped by a Connecticut licensed septic tank cleaner or installer. DPH runs a Subsurface Sewage Installer and Cleaner licensing exam through its Environmental Practitioner Licensure Program. Before you book, ask any company to confirm that it holds the required Connecticut license.
How do I find a septic pumping company near me?
Use the county and town pages in this directory to see local septic pumping companies with their Google ratings, review counts, phone numbers and websites. Compare a few options, call to ask about availability and what the service includes, and confirm the company is licensed before you schedule.
Where are Connecticut septic systems regulated in the rules?
DPH says septic systems in Connecticut are regulated by Sections 19-13-B100a and 19-13-B103 of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies and the associated Technical Standards for Subsurface Sewage Disposal Systems. DPH lists its Environmental Engineering contact as DPH.EnvironEng@ct.gov.
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