Plumber in Austin, TX

Leaks, clogs, toilets, water heaters and burst pipes, fixed by licensed plumbers.

✓ We don’t provide services — we research them, so you can choose with confidence.

Plumbing in Austin covers the usual leaks, clogs and water heater problems, with the hot summer setting the pace: water heaters work harder, outdoor hose bibs and irrigation connections take more strain, and slab foundations in newer suburbs can hide leaks until the water bill jumps. Older homes near downtown often have aging supply lines that need careful repair. Burst pipes are less common than in cold cities, though an occasional cold snap can catch exposed pipes. Plumbers here usually charge by the hour plus parts, with a service call fee for the visit.

Plumber in Austin

What does plumber cost in Austin?

Plumbers typically charge $45-$200 per hour nationally, averaging around $100 per hour, and Austin generally falls near the middle of that range. A typical job costs about $325, though the range runs $175-$4,000 depending on the work, and a service call fee of $100-$250 is often charged. A toilet repair typically costs $150-$400, while a burst pipe can run $1,000-$4,000 or more, so always ask for a written estimate first.

JobTypical US rangeNotes
Hourly rate$45-$200 (avg ~$100/hr)Typical hourly rate for a licensed plumber
Typical job~$325 (range $175-$4,000)Average job cost; major jobs cost much more
Toilet repair$150-$400Common toilet repair, parts and labor
Burst pipe$1,000-$4,000+Repair cost for a burst pipe, depending on location
Service call fee$100-$250Fee for the visit, sometimes applied to the repair

Typical US ranges based on published Angi 2026 cost guides, checked November 2026. Your quote will vary by city, job complexity and scope -- always get 2-3 written quotes.

Plumber in Austin

Good to know in Austin

Booking a plumber company in Austin

For a planned job such as a water heater replacement, book a few days ahead and compare two written quotes. A burst pipe or sewage backup is an emergency, so call immediately and shut off the main water supply first if you know where it is. Summer is the busiest season, so allow extra lead time for non-urgent work.

Top plumber companies in Austin

Verified companies with real ratings from public listings. Ratings were checked November 7, 2026 — confirm on the source listing before you book.

Radiant Plumbing, Air Conditioning, & Electrical

★★★★☆ 4.8 / 5 · 18001 reviews · via Google Business Profile

Plumbing repair, drain cleaning, leak detection, water heaters, 24/7 emergency plumbing

Areas: Austin metro

Stan's Heating, Air, Plumbing & Electrical

★★★★☆ 4.7 / 5 · 6804 reviews · via Google Business Profile

Plumbing repair and installation, heating and air conditioning, electrical services

Areas: Austin metro / Central Texas

Beyond Wow Plumbing & Drains

★★★★☆ 4.9 / 5 · 2600 reviews · via Google Business Profile

Plumbing repair, drain cleaning, leak detection

Areas: Austin metro

Roto-Rooter Plumbing & Water Cleanup

★★★★☆ 4.7 / 5 · 3225 reviews · via Google Business Profile

Plumbing repair, drain cleaning, water cleanup, 24/7 emergency plumbing

Areas: Austin metro

ABC Home & Commercial - Plumbing Services Department

★★★★☆ 4.9 / 5 · 979 reviews · via Google Business Profile

Residential and commercial plumbing services

Areas: Austin metro

How to choose — quick checklist

  1. Confirm the plumber is licensed and insured in your state
  2. Ask for a written estimate before work begins, including the call fee
  3. Check reviews for punctuality, cleanliness and honest pricing
  4. Ask whether the work and parts are covered by a written warranty
  5. For large jobs, compare at least two quotes and ask what is included

Red flags to watch for

Frequently asked questions about plumber in Austin

Plumbers typically charge $45-$200 per hour nationally, averaging around $100 per hour, and Austin generally falls near the middle of that range. A typical job costs about $325, with a service call fee of $100-$250 often charged for the visit. Ask whether the call fee is applied to the repair.

Common causes are a partially closed shutoff valve, a clogged aerator or showerhead, a leak in the supply line, or a problem with the pressure regulator. In Austin, a hidden slab leak can also be the cause. Check the aerators and valves first, then call a plumber if the whole home is affected.

Shut off the main water supply right away, turn off power to the affected area if it is safe, and move valuables out of the water. Then call a plumber immediately and, if needed, a water damage restoration company. Document the damage with photos for insurance.

More in Austin

Plumber in other cities

✓ We don’t provide services — we research them, so you can choose with confidence.