Everything goes through the form below. There are three tabs, and each asks for a little more than the last. We come back with a price before anything is scheduled.
Schedule pumping
Name, phone and service address are required. Two optional boxes help us price the job properly before we set off:
- Tank size — if it is on your paperwork. A guess is fine.
- Last pumped — a year, or never. Both are useful answers.
If the lid has never been located, say so in Last pumped. Finding a buried lid is a separate job and we would rather price it honestly than surprise you on the day.
Backup / overflow
Name, phone and service address, plus a short what's happening box.
Use it. One fixture or the whole house, and whether anything is surfacing in the yard — that is the difference between a same-day pump-out and a drain field call, and it decides which truck we send.
Check my 2030 status
Name, phone and service address, plus a details box — which is where the useful context goes.
Put in your street, and whether you have received anything from the county. A parcel ID helps if you have one. Both of the questions that decide your cost are address-level questions: whether you are inside the lagoon program boundary, and whether a sewer project is planned for your street. We check both. How the 2030 rule works
What we do not ask for
No account, no card. A phone number and an address are enough to give you a price.
Useful numbers that are not ours
If you would rather go straight to the source on the lagoon rule, the county's septic-to-sewer program is on 772-770-5300, and its project list is at IRCS2SProgram.com. Septic permits and inspections are handled by the Florida Department of Health in Indian River County, Environmental Health.
Where we work
All of Indian River County — Vero Beach, Sebastian, Indian River Shores, Fellsmere and the unincorporated communities between them. All areas
All work is performed by local licensed, permitted Florida-registered septic tank contractors.