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Best Plumbing in Dallas, TX — 73 Vetted Contractors

Editorial by Andre Caçador, Founder of Hero365 · Sources: Google Places · Last updated Oct 15, 2026

Contractor Listings

2.Mother Modern Plumbing, Sewer & Drain

6060 N Central Expy ste 770, Dallas, TX 75206, USA

5.0(247 reviews)
Website

6.Leak Chasers Plumbing and Gas - Certified Gas Test and Gas Line Repair Specialist in Dallas, Tx

2817 S Marsalis Ave, Dallas, TX 75216, USA

5.0(101 reviews)
Website

8.Mother Modern Plumbing, Sewer & Drain

8215 Westchester Dr Ste 231, Dallas, TX 75225, USA

5.0(57 reviews)
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10.Mother Modern Plumbing, Sewer, & Drain

5934 Royal Ln Suite 250, Dallas, TX 75230, USA

5.0(37 reviews)
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11.Dallas Plumbing Pros Service

921 N Riverfront Blvd # 100, Dallas, TX 75207, USA

5.0(33 reviews)

12.HER Plumbing Co.

3010 Lyndon B Johnson Fwy #1200, Dallas, TX 75234, USA

5.0(28 reviews)
Online bookingWebsite

13.Alcantara plumbing

9535 Forest Ln, Dallas, TX 75243, USA

5.0(27 reviews)

16.A-Servco Plumbing Services

4815 Lindsley Ave, Dallas, TX 75223, USA

5.0(17 reviews)

17.Precision Plumbing Solutions

2550 Pacific Ave 972 Floor 9, Dallas, TX 75226, USA

5.0(14 reviews)
Website

19.Jet Precision Restoration

1341 W Mockingbird Ln 592 Floor 5, Dallas, TX 75247, USA

5.0(13 reviews)

20.Just Sewer and Drain

10343 Shiloh Rd, Dallas, TX 75228, USA

5.0(12 reviews)

21.AeroFlow plumbing

2032 Williams Way Ln, Dallas, TX 75228, USA

5.0(10 reviews)

25.Marcos Nino Plumbing Services

5801 Spring Valley Rd Apartment 2105, Dallas, TX 75254, USA

5.0(7 reviews)
Website

27.S K Plumbing

2610 Freewood Dr #9, Dallas, TX 75220, USA

5.0(6 reviews)

28.Metro Flow Plumbing - Dallas Emergency Plumbers

3730 Dilido Rd #422, Dallas, TX 75228, USA

4.9(1355 reviews)
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30.Accurate Leak and Line - Dallas

2911 Turtle Creek Blvd # 300, Dallas, TX 75219, USA

4.9(159 reviews)
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33.Silver Spur Air, Heating, & Plumbing of Dallas

4300 N Central Expy #290, Dallas, TX 75206, USA

4.9(29 reviews)
Online bookingWebsite

36.Roto-Rooter Plumbing & Water Cleanup

1412 Main St Ste 620, Dallas, TX 75202, USA

4.8(1067 reviews)
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37.Barbosa Plumbing & Air Conditioning

9810 Abernathy Ave, Dallas, TX 75220, USA

4.8(539 reviews)
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38.Hooper Plumbing & Air Conditioning

6725 Hillcrest Ave suite a, Dallas, TX 75205, USA

4.8(442 reviews)
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39.Carlos & Sons Plumbing & Electrical

1325 S Brighton Ave #1603, Dallas, TX 75208, USA

4.8(183 reviews)
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43.Z Plumberz of North Dallas

2403 Martin Luther King Jr Blvd, Dallas, TX 75215, USA

4.8(79 reviews)
Online bookingWebsite

45.Gpfs Plumbing & Fire Supply

2316 N Beckley Ave, Dallas, TX 75208, USA

4.8(53 reviews)

46.MR Cheap Plumber Dallas

37.37 Frankford Rd #287, Dallas, TX 75287, USA

4.8(44 reviews)

47.True Line Plumbing Services

2204 W Clarendon Dr, Dallas, TX 75208, USA

4.8(40 reviews)

52.Jamie & Sons Water Heaters

37.37 Frankford Rd #287, Dallas, TX 75287, USA

4.7(43 reviews)

54.Agave Plumbing Inc.

2772 W Commerce St, Dallas, TX 75212, USA

4.6(18 reviews)
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57.Texas Slab Leak Repair and Plumbing

12484 abrams rd #2424, Dallas, TX 75243, USA

4.5(32 reviews)
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59.Epic Supply Company

2411 Shorecrest Dr, Dallas, TX 75235, USA

4.4(7 reviews)

61.Utility Environmental Services Inc

1965 California Crossing Rd, Dallas, TX 75220, USA

4.4(7 reviews)

65.HomePro Contracting, Handyman Dallas, Licensed General Contractors in Dallas.

3100 Commerce St Suite 101, Dallas, TX 75226, USA

4.2(58 reviews)
Website

66.Blue Cardinal Home Services Group

5420 Lyndon B Johnson Fwy #1950, Dallas, TX 75240, USA

4.2(5 reviews)
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67.R & S Mechanical

12540 C F Hawn Fwy, Dallas, TX 75253, USA

4.2(5 reviews)

70.Danco Corporation

3801 Pinnacle Point Dr, Dallas, TX 75211, USA

3.8(11 reviews)

72.Love Field Plumbing Co.

2237 Wisconsin St, Dallas, TX 75229, USA

3.6(11 reviews)

Hiring a Plumbing in Dallas: What to Know

How much does plumbing work cost in Dallas?

Dallas-Fort Worth pricing sits near the middle of big-metro Texas. Treat everything below as a planning range drawn from commonly published regional cost guides and typical DFW quotes, not a promise. Your house, access, and the company's overhead will move the numbers, so get two or three written quotes on anything over a few hundred dollars. For small jobs, expect a diagnostic or service-call fee of roughly $75 to $200, often credited toward the repair if you proceed. Hourly rates for licensed plumbers commonly land between $100 and $250 depending on company size and whether it is after hours. Clearing a clogged kitchen or bathroom drain typically runs $150 to $500. A main-line cleaning is often $250 to $600 or more. A sewer camera inspection is usually $150 to $400, and it is worth paying for before any excavation. For larger work, a standard 40 to 50 gallon tank water heater replacement is commonly $1,400 to $2,500 installed. Tankless units tend to run $3,000 to $6,500, more if gas line upsizing or venting changes are needed. Replacing a toilet is often $250 to $600 installed. Spot repair of a slab leak, including tunneling or breaking concrete, frequently falls between $1,500 and $4,500, while a whole-house repipe on a typical Dallas home can range from about $4,000 to well over $12,000. Be wary of any quote far below the others. In a market this size, a price that looks too low usually means skipped permits, unlicensed labor, or a change order coming once the wall is open.

How to vet a Dallas plumber before they touch your pipes

Start with the license, because in Texas it is checkable in about two minutes. Ask for the name and license number of the Responsible Master Plumber (RMP) tied to the company, then look it up on the Texas State Board of Plumbing Examiners (TSBPE) website. You are confirming that the license is active, the name matches, and there is no disciplinary history you would not want to learn about later. Next, ask who will actually be in your house. Texas allows licensed journeymen and registered apprentices to work under a master plumber's supervision. That is normal, but you should know whether the person on your floor is licensed or an apprentice, and who is supervising. Get the scope in writing. A good estimate names the fixtures or pipe being replaced, the material (copper, PEX, or CPVC), whether a permit is included, and what happens to drywall, flooring, or concrete afterward. Ask directly whether the company pulls permits for water heaters and repipes. In Dallas, those are typically permit jobs. Ask about warranty in two parts: parts and labor, and how long each lasts. Ask how the company handles an after-hours callback if the repair fails. Finally, be cautious of pressure tactics: a plumber who insists you must decide today on a repipe after one visit, or who will not let you get a second opinion. A slab leak or failing drain line is urgent, but it is rarely so urgent that a second quote and a camera inspection are off the table.

Texas plumbing licensing and Dallas permits: who regulates what

Plumbing in Texas is licensed at the state level, not by the city. The Texas State Board of Plumbing Examiners (TSBPE) administers the Plumbing License Law (Texas Occupations Code, Chapter 1301). License tiers include plumber's apprentice, journeyman, and master plumber. Plumbing work for the public must be done under a Responsible Master Plumber. TSBPE also accepts complaints and can discipline license holders, so it is your recourse if a job goes sideways. Texas has an exemption allowing homeowners to do plumbing work on their own homestead. That exemption covers you, not a handyman you hire, so confirm anyone you pay for plumbing holds the right credential. Permits are handled locally. Within the City of Dallas limits, plumbing permits and inspections go through Dallas Development Services. Water heater replacement, repipes, sewer line work, and new fixtures generally need a permit and often an inspection. Dallas adopts the International Plumbing Code with local amendments, and the adopted edition changes over time, so confirm the current version with the city rather than relying on a contractor's memory. Watch the municipal boundaries. Highland Park, University Park, Richardson, Garland, Irving, Mesquite, and other neighbors have their own permit offices. Your Dallas mailing address may not mean Dallas jurisdiction. Two related notes: lawn irrigation and backflow work are regulated separately by the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ), and gas piping falls under plumbing licensing, so an unlicensed handyman should not be touching a gas line.

Clay soil, slab leaks, and other Dallas-specific plumbing problems

The biggest local factor is the ground. Much of Dallas sits on expansive clay that swells when wet and shrinks during drought. That seasonal movement can shift foundations by small amounts, and pipes embedded in or under a slab can be stressed, kinked, or pulled apart at joints. Slab leaks are a recurring Dallas-area problem, particularly in homes with copper lines under the slab. Warning signs include an unexplained rise in your Dallas Water Utilities bill, the sound of running water when everything is off, warm spots on the floor, or damp carpet near exterior walls. A reputable plumber will confirm a slab leak with leak detection equipment, not guesswork, and will explain the options: spot repair, rerouting the line through the attic or walls, or repiping. Rerouting often makes more sense than repeatedly breaking concrete. Water quality matters too. Dallas water is moderately hard, which accelerates scale buildup in water heaters and fixtures. Check the latest Dallas Water Utilities annual water quality report for specifics. Flushing a tank heater yearly, or adding a softener, can extend equipment life. Pressure is another quiet issue. Excess pressure shortens the life of supply lines, toilets, and water heaters. If your house does not have a working pressure regulator, ask a plumber to measure static pressure. Tree roots are a fourth culprit. Dallas has mature neighborhoods with large trees, and older clay or cast iron sewer laterals are prime targets for root intrusion. The homeowner is generally responsible for the sewer lateral from the house to the connection at the main, so a camera inspection before buying an older home is cheap insurance.

Older neighborhoods, newer builds, and what the pipes are made of

What you are dealing with depends on when your house was built. In older areas such as Oak Cliff, East Dallas, Lakewood, and parts of North Dallas, expect some mix of galvanized steel supply lines and cast iron drains in homes from the 1940s through 1970s. Galvanized pipe corrodes from the inside, causing low pressure and rusty water. Cast iron drains can crack, scale, and rot out at the bottom of the pipe, often showing up as recurring slow drains or sewer smells. Homes built from the late 1970s through the mid-1990s may contain polybutylene supply piping, the gray plastic pipe that was the subject of major class-action litigation and is widely regarded as failure-prone. If you own or are buying a home from that period, have a plumber check for it. Many insurers care about it too. Newer Dallas construction typically uses PEX or CPVC for supply and PVC for drains. These perform well but have their own quirks: poorly supported PEX, bad crimps, or CPVC that has become brittle after years of heat in an attic. Water heaters deserve a note. Many DFW homes have the heater in the attic, which means a leak can soak a ceiling before you notice. Code generally calls for a drain pan with a piped drain line, and many plumbers recommend a leak sensor or automatic shutoff valve. If your heater is more than ten to twelve years old, budget for replacement before it fails above your living room.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I check if a plumber is licensed in Texas?+

Use the Texas State Board of Plumbing Examiners (TSBPE) online license search. Ask the company for its Responsible Master Plumber's name and license number, then confirm the license is active and review any disciplinary history. Texas plumbing companies are expected to work under a master plumber, so if a company cannot name one, treat that as a red flag. You can also file a complaint with TSBPE if work is unlicensed or substandard.

Do I need a permit to replace a water heater in Dallas?+

Generally yes. Within the City of Dallas, replacing a water heater is typically a permitted job handled through Dallas Development Services, and a licensed plumber should pull it. Permits matter for safety (gas, venting, temperature and pressure relief) and for insurance and resale. If you live in a neighboring city such as Irving or Garland, that city's permit office applies instead, so confirm jurisdiction first.

What does a slab leak repair cost in Dallas?+

Spot repairs that involve locating the leak and breaking through the slab commonly run about $1,500 to $4,500. Rerouting a line through the attic or walls, or repiping the house, costs more, with whole-house repipes often between $4,000 and $12,000 or more depending on size and finishes. Prices vary widely, so get two or three quotes and insist on electronic leak detection before anyone cuts concrete.

Is my Dallas home's sewer line my responsibility?+

Generally, the homeowner is responsible for the private sewer lateral from the house to where it connects to the city main, and for the water line from the meter into the house. The city handles the main and the meter itself. Boundaries can vary by location, so contact Dallas Water Utilities if you are unsure. A camera inspection can show whether a backup is a house problem or a main problem.

How should I prepare my plumbing for a Dallas freeze?+

Dallas does not freeze often, but when it does, homes are unprepared. Winter Storm Uri in February 2021 left thousands of homes with burst pipes. Before winter, insulate exposed pipes and attic lines, cover outdoor faucets, and find your main shutoff. Know how to drip faucets on a hard-freeze night. Repair crews get booked solid after freezes, so fall prep is much cheaper than an emergency in January.

Why does my Dallas water heater keep failing early?+

Moderately hard water leads to scale buildup that insulates the heating element or burner and corrodes the tank over time. Attic installations add heat stress, and high household water pressure can shorten lifespan. Flushing a tank yearly, replacing the anode rod when needed, and having a pressure regulator and expansion tank installed can extend life. Tank units commonly last roughly 8 to 12 years, though results vary.

Can a handyman do plumbing work in Dallas?+

For minor tasks like swapping a showerhead, usually yes. But in Texas, plumbing work done for pay generally must be performed by licensed plumbers or registered apprentices under a master plumber, and that includes gas piping, water heaters, and sewer work. Unlicensed work can void warranties, fail inspection, and complicate insurance claims. When in doubt, check the license on the TSBPE site before you agree to anything.

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About this directory

Hero365 is an AI-staff platform for trade contractors. We list every plumbing we can find serving Dallas — including those who don't use Hero365 — because homeowners deserve choice. Listings ranked by Google review velocity, response signals, and (for Hero365 customers) live AI-booking availability. No paid placement.

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Ratings and review counts sourced from Google Maps.