Well pump and septic service in Aiken, SC

For homes on private wells and septic systems across Aiken County. No water, low pressure, slow drains, or a backup: call and tell us what's happening.

Call (803) 620-9675Or request service online
Sandy topsoil Red clay Sand & gravel Aquifer Pump

What's going on at your house?

Pick the closest match to see what usually causes it.

No water at allOften a breaker, pressure switch, or failed pump. Well pump repair
Pump clicks on and offUsually a pressure tank that has lost its air charge. Well pump repair
Orange stains or odd smellIron, low pH, or sulfur in the water. Well water testing
Slow drains, gurgling toiletsThe septic tank may be overdue for pumping. Septic tank pumping
Buying a home with septicKnow the system's condition before closing. Septic inspections
Wet, smelly spot in the yardCould be a full tank or a drainfield problem. Septic repair

Services

Everything a home on well and septic needs, from the pump at the bottom of the well to the drainfield in the backyard.

Well

Well pump repair

No water, low pressure, short cycling, tank and switch problems.

Well

Well pump replacement

Submersible and jet pumps sized to your well.

Well

Well water testing

Bacteria, nitrates, iron, pH, and more.

Septic

Septic tank pumping

Routine pumping and overdue tanks.

Septic

Septic inspections

For home sales or peace of mind.

Septic

Septic repair

Backups, baffles, lines, and drainfields.

How it works

  1. Call or send a request

    Describe the problem, your town, and how soon you need help.

  2. Get an estimate

    A technician talks through the likely causes and what a fix involves before work starts.

  3. Get it fixed

    The work is done, tested, and explained so you know what was wrong.

Wells and septic in Aiken County

A large share of homes outside city limits in Aiken County rely on a private well and a septic system. Soils change across the county, from deep sand in the Sandhills around Aiken to red clay farther north, and that affects how septic drainfields perform and what's in the groundwater.

Summer storms bring frequent lightning, which is hard on well pumps and control boxes. And because Sandhills groundwater is often acidic, water testing is worth doing even when the water looks clear.

Well pressure tank and pump controls
Typical pressure tank setup
Water flowing from a faucet
Steady pressure at the tap
Rural home with a large yard
Homes on well and septic
Service truck at a residential job
Example of a service call

Stock photos showing typical equipment and settings.

Areas served

Aiken and nearby communities across Aiken County.

Common questions

Why do I have no water?

The most common causes are a tripped breaker, a failed pressure switch, a waterlogged pressure tank, or a pump that has burned out. Lightning damage is also common in summer. Check the breaker once, then call.

How often should a septic tank be pumped?

Many homes need pumping every 3 to 5 years, depending on tank size and household size. Slow drains and gurgling are signs it may be overdue.

Do you serve areas outside Aiken?

Yes. Calls come from across Aiken County, including North Augusta, Graniteville, Wagener, Windsor, and New Ellenton. Call to check your address.

Can I get an estimate before work starts?

Yes. Describe the problem on the phone or through the form, and ask for an estimate before any work begins.

Should I test my well water?

Testing once a year for bacteria is a good habit, and more often if the water changes in taste, smell, or color.

Request service

Send a few details and you'll get a call back. For no water or a sewage backup, calling is faster.

Prefer to talk? Call (803) 620-9675.

Out of water or dealing with a backup?

Call now and describe what's going on. It's the fastest way to get someone scheduled.

Call (803) 620-9675
Call (803) 620-9675