Septic pumping, Title 5 inspections & repairs, handled fast.
From Plymouth and Kingston to Middleborough, Marshfield and Wareham, one call connects you with a licensed local septic pro who knows your town's Board of Health.
- Licensed & insured pros
- MassDEP-approved Title 5 inspectors
- All 27 county towns
Get a fast septic quote
Tell us what you need. A licensed local pro calls you back, usually the same business day.
What do you need help with?
Septic pumping
Routine pumping every 2–3 years keeps solids out of your leach field, the most expensive part to replace.
Pumping detailsTitle 5 inspection
Selling a home with a septic system? Massachusetts requires a Title 5 inspection before the sale closes.
Title 5 guideRepair & replacement
Failed inspection, backups, wet spots or odors. Get a design, Board of Health permit and install handled.
Repair optionsSigns you need a septic pro now
Call today if you notice…
- Sewage backing up into drains or toilets
- A high-water alarm sounding
- Soggy, spongy ground or sewage odor over the leach field
- Gurgling pipes and slow drains throughout the house
Schedule soon if…
- It's been 3+ years since your last pumping
- You're listing your home in the next few months
- You're adding a bedroom or finishing a basement
- You bought a home and have no pumping records
How it works
- Call or send the form. Tell us your town and what's going on.
- We match you. Your request goes to a licensed septic company serving your town.
- They call you back. Get a price and a time. You decide, with no obligation.
Plymouth County septic, by the numbers
towns in Plymouth County, and many homes outside town centers rely on septic.
how recent a Title 5 inspection must be when you sell (3 with annual pumping records).
maximum Massachusetts Title 5 tax credit toward a failed-system repair.
Common questions
How often should a septic tank be pumped in Massachusetts?
Most households should pump every 2–3 years. MassDEP's general guidance is at least once every three years, and more often for larger families, garbage disposals, or older tanks.
Do I need a Title 5 inspection to sell my house?
Yes, in most cases. Massachusetts Title 5 (310 CMR 15.301) requires a septic inspection within two years before the transfer of title, or three years if the system has been pumped every year since the inspection, with records.
How much does septic pumping cost in Plymouth County?
Typical residential pumping in Massachusetts runs roughly $375–$700 depending on tank size, access, and how far the truck travels. See our cost guide.
Is there financial help for a failed septic system?
Massachusetts offers a Title 5 income tax credit of 40% of qualifying repair costs, up to $6,000, for your principal residence. Many towns also offer low-interest betterment loans.