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Every listing checked against its own record. Nobody paid to be here.

Septic and Sewer Companies in Metro Atlanta

A septic permit in Metro Atlanta comes from a county office rather than the state, and this market spans 20 of them with 138 companies working across them.

138companies listed
37septic first
41towns covered
20counties

What this market looks like

  • The middle company here has 322 reviews. Anything well under that is a newer outfit, not a quiet one.
  • 95 of them sit at 4.9 or better.
  • Roto Rooter Plumbing & Water Cleanup has been at it 90 years, the longest of anyone listed.
  • Companies work out of 41 different towns here, and 16 of those have three or more of their own.
  • A septic permit here comes from the county board of health, through its environmental health office. This market covers 20 counties.

Every company, most reviewed first

Ordered by review count, which is the only ranking here nobody paid for. Our own trucks are marked so you can tell.

By town

A town gets its own page once three companies list an address there. Below that the listings live on this page, because a page with one name on it is not worth the click.

Also listed, with one or two companies each and no page of their own. Bremen, Buford, Chamblee, Conyers, Decatur, Duluth, Fairburn, Flovilla, Hiram, Jackson, Jonesboro, Lilburn, Locust Grove, Peachtree City, Peachtree Corners, Sandy Springs, Senoia, Snellville, Statham, Stone Mountain, Suwanee, Tyrone, White, Winder, Zebulon.

Who Regulates This Work Here

Who regulates this work in Georgia

Georgia does not hand out a septic contractor license the way it hands out a trade license. The state health department certifies the people who install and pump systems. The permit for the work itself comes from a county environmental health office rather than from the state.

Authority
Georgia Department of Public Health, Environmental Health Section
Who issues a permit
the county board of health, through its environmental health office

What to ask before you hire

  • Is the company itself certified, or only the person on the truck.
  • Which certifications the tech holds, and whether they cover the kind of system you have.
  • Which county office pulls the permit. The permit follows the property, not the contractor.

The exact certifications, the exam and the fees differ by state and they change. Check the current rules with Georgia Department of Public Health, Environmental Health Section before you rely on any of it.