Opens in a new tab
Home/States/Texas

Septic Tank Pumping Companies in Texas

Compare 30 septic tank pumping companies in Texas by Google rating, review count and opening hours.

Texas
  • 30

    Listed Companies

  • 18

    Counties Listed

  • 27

    Cities Listed

  • Ranked

    By rating and reviews

About septic tank pumping in Texas

Find septic pumping companies in Texas, listed by county and town. TCEQ says only sludge transporters registered with TCEQ can legally pump and transport septic tank waste to an authorized facility, and local authorities administer most septic rules. Compare companies by rating, reviews, and hours, then call to confirm service for your property.

Cost and coverage in Texas

Septic Pumping Finder does not publish a verified price for Texas. Use the cost guide for general context, then confirm coverage on a listed company profile.

Cost and coverage

Texas Septic Pumping Cost

What to expect in Texas

What a pumping visit costs in Texas 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 Texas

This page lists pumping companies already added for Texas. 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 Texas

Practical septic tank pumping questions for Texas. Confirm details with a pumping company before you book.

Pumping questions

TCEQ says only sludge transporters registered with TCEQ can legally pump and transport grease trap, wet grit trap, and septic tank wastes to a TCEQ-authorized facility. TCEQ offers an online Sludge Transporter Query that lists authorized haulers, and you can ask any company you call to confirm its registration.

TCEQ recommends pumping a conventional septic tank every three to five years to prevent short circuiting of the treatment process. For aerobic systems and tanks with secondary treatment, TCEQ points owners to the manufacturer recommendations and to guidance from a licensed maintenance provider.

TCEQ says contracting with a licensed maintenance provider to check, troubleshoot, and test an aerobic system, as state rules require, helps keep it operating correctly. A maintenance provider inspects the system components and reports needed repairs to the owner and the permitting authority.

TCEQ says that in most areas of the state, local authorities have taken on responsibility for making sure septic systems, called OSSFs, follow state requirements. These local offices act as authorized agents of TCEQ, and TCEQ provides an online county search to find yours.

TCEQ advises arranging to have the tank pumped before it becomes full. Doing so helps avoid problems caused by overfilling, such as damaged electrical components, clogged lines, spills, and system failure.

Are you a septic professional?

Get More Local Customers

List your septic pumping business on Septic Pumping Finder and connect with homeowners and businesses in your area.

Septic pumping truck

Reach local customers

Showcase your services

Grow your business

Be found by local homeowners