Have a pipe leak? Don’t get stuck waiting for a plumber to arrive as your utility bills increase. Contact Jon Wayne for efficient, high-quality pipe leak repairs. We offer fast and convenient help and same-day appointments.
Not only do we offer pipe leak repair services, but we also offer sewer line inspections and repair services if a leak affects your sewage line.
- 100% Satisfaction Guarantee
- 90-day labor warranty
- 10,000+ 5-Star Reviews
What’s the Cost of a Pipe Leak Repair?
The exact cost to repair your pipe leak depends on several factors, but you can expect it to start at $156.
*All prices shown are estimates and can vary depending on a variety of factors. For an accurate price for your project, call (210) 239-2892.
What Affects the Cost?
Several factors affect the cost of a pipe leak repair:
- The location of the pipe. Plumbers usually charge more if the pipe is located in a hard-to-reach place, like in a wall or under your yard. The harder a pipe is to access, the more time a plumber needs to spend finding and repairing it, which increases your overall repair cost.
- The type of material used for the pipe. The cost of your repair also depends on what type of piping material you have. For example, if you have copper pipes, your repair will be more expensive than if you have PVC pipes because a plumber will need to solder the pipe to repair your leak.
- Whether or not you hire a certified plumber. You’ll pay more upfront for a high-quality and certified technician but that higher initial cost will likely pay off in the long-term. When you invest in a trustworthy plumber, you’ll take on less long-term risk since you typically won’t need to pay for repeat work.
Should I repair or replace my pipes?
We understand why homeowners prefer to repair their pipes over having to fund an entire plumbing system replacement. However, as your pipes degrade over time, replacing your pipes eventually becomes more cost-effective than repairing them.
You should consider replacing your pipes if they were …
- Installed in the 1980s or earlier. Older pipes are likely to contain lead.
- Made with cast iron, iron or galvanized steel. These materials corrode and rust over time.
- Repaired frequently in recent years. Repairing your pipes isn’t a good return-on-investment if you have to repair them again a month later.
