Home › Services › Repiping

Whole-Home Repiping in Houston

Tired of leaks, low pressure and rusty water? Replace your home's old pipes with PEX or copper — done cleanly, with permits and an upfront price.

Licensed & insuredUpfront written pricingOpen 24/7Lifetime workmanship guarantee

End the Cycle of Leaks and Low Pressure

If you've had more than one leak in the last few years, your pipes are telling you something. Older galvanized steel pipes corrode from the inside, cutting water pressure and causing rusty water. Polybutylene pipe — common in homes built from the late 1970s to mid-1990s — is known for sudden failures.

A repipe replaces your home's water supply lines with new PEX or copper, usually routed through the attic and walls so your slab stays intact. We protect your home during the job and patch access holes when we're done.

Book Online

Signs You May Need a Repipe

  • Multiple leaks in the past few years
  • Low water pressure throughout the house
  • Rusty, brown or discolored water
  • Gray polybutylene or galvanized pipe
  • A slab leak on an older supply line
  • Planning a major remodel

What’s Inside Aging Pipes

Aging galvanized & polybutylene

  • Corrosion and scale narrowing the pipe
  • Low pressure throughout the house
  • Rusty or discolored water
  • Recurring pinhole leaks and sudden failures

New PEX or copper supply lines

  • Full-diameter flow and restored pressure
  • Clean water from every fixture
  • Freeze- and soil-movement resistant PEX options
  • Backed by our lifetime workmanship guarantee

The Cost of Waiting on Aging Pipes

Leaks tend to repeat

Once corrosion or pipe failure causes one leak, more often follow along the same lines.

Hidden water damage

A leak inside a wall, ceiling or slab can soak drywall, flooring and insulation before you ever see it.

Pressure keeps dropping

Galvanized pipe narrows as it corrodes, so low pressure and rusty water get worse, not better.

Insurance & resale

Some insurers limit coverage on homes with polybutylene pipe, and home inspectors commonly flag galvanized and polybutylene lines at sale.

Repiping Services

Whole-Home Repipes

All supply lines replaced with new PEX or copper.

Partial Repipes

Replace just the failing section, like a slab line or one wing of the house.

Polybutylene Replacement

Remove failure-prone poly pipe before it bursts.

Galvanized Pipe Replacement

Restore pressure and clean water in older homes.

Attic Reroutes

Move lines out from under the slab and into the attic.

Drywall Access & Patching

Clean access holes, patched when the job is done.

Houston Homes Built Before the '90s

Many established neighborhoods in Houston, Humble and Kingwood were built with galvanized steel or polybutylene supply lines. Both materials are well past their expected life in many homes today.

PEX handles Houston's soil movement and occasional freezes well and is typically faster to install. Copper is a durable, time-tested option. We'll recommend what fits your home and budget.

Book a Repipe Assessment

Pick an arrival window. A licensed plumber inspects your pipes, shows you photos of what we find and gives you a written price for the options that make sense — no pressure.

What happens after you book

  1. Pick a 2-hour windowAny day, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
  2. We text to confirmYour plumber calls when they’re on the way.
  3. We inspect your pipesPhotos of what we find, explained in plain English.
  4. Written price, no pressureOptions that make sense, financing on approved credit.

Financing available on approved credit for repipes.

Repiping FAQs

How long does a whole-home repipe take?

Many single-family repipes are completed in a few days, depending on the home’s size and layout. We’ll give you a timeline with your written quote.

Will I have water during the repipe?

In most cases water is only off for part of each work day, and it’s back on overnight.

Will you tear up my walls?

No. We cut small, targeted access openings rather than opening whole walls, protect your floors and furniture, and patch the openings when the job is done.

PEX or copper — which is better?

Both are good choices. PEX is flexible, resists freeze damage and usually costs less to install. Copper is rigid and long-lasting. We’ll walk you through the trade-offs.

Do you offer financing?

Yes. Financing is available on approved credit for repipes. Ask during your assessment.

Do you get permits?

Yes. Repipes are done to code with permits where required.

Ready to Talk About Your Repiping Project?

A real person answers 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.