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Two-story stucco home with a red tile roof and desert landscaping in Las Vegas

Plumbing help in the Las Vegas Valley

Las Vegas has some of the hardest tap water among large US cities (it comes mostly from Lake Mead and the Colorado River), and most homes sit on concrete slabs. That combination drives a lot of the valley's plumbing calls: scaled-up water heaters, failing fixtures and leaks hidden under the slab.

Emergency Plumber

Burst lines, overflowing toilets and sewer backups cannot wait for a weekday appointment.

Water Heater Repair & Replacement

Hard water leaves sediment in tank water heaters, which can shorten their life and cause rumbling, slow recovery or leaks.

Drain Cleaning

Slow or recurring clogs can come from grease, roots in older clay lines, or mineral build-up.

Slab Leak Detection

Because most valley homes are built on slabs, a leak in a supply line under the floor can show up as a warm spot, a running water meter or an unexplained jump in your water bill.

By area

Common questions

How can I check if a plumber is licensed in Nevada?

Plumbing contractors in Nevada are licensed by the Nevada State Contractors Board. You can look up a license number on the board's website (nscb.nv.gov) before work starts.

Should I get more than one quote?

For non-emergency jobs such as a water heater replacement or re-pipe, getting two or three written quotes is a good way to compare scope and price.

Request a callback

Phone line coming soon

We are setting up a phone line that will connect you with an available independent, licensed local provider. Until it is live, please contact a licensed Nevada contractor directly. For anything involving gas, electrical hazards or flooding, put safety first and call 911 in an emergency.