Whole-Home Repipe
Rusty water, repeated pinhole leaks, uneven pressure? When the whole system is failing, a repipe replaces it for good, no more chasing leaks.
A whole-home repipe replaces the failing water supply lines throughout your house. It's the permanent answer when spot repairs have stopped keeping up, when one pinhole leak becomes three, when the water runs rusty, when pressure is inconsistent everywhere. We repipe in PEX or copper with careful access and clean patching, and we're upfront about the full scope before we start.
- Full replacement of failing supply lines
- PEX & copper options explained
- Clean access & wall patching
- Corroded galvanized & copper specialists
- Upfront full-scope pricing
Signs your home needs a repipe
Repeated pinhole leaks, rusty or discolored water, low or uneven water pressure across fixtures, visible corrosion on exposed pipe, and plumbing that's simply at the end of its service life (older galvanized steel especially). If you've paid for two or three separate leak repairs in a year, a repipe usually costs less over time than continuing to patch.
PEX or copper
Both are excellent modern options. PEX is flexible, fast to install, resistant to corrosion and freeze damage, and typically lower cost. Copper is time-proven and rigid. We'll explain the tradeoffs for your specific home and let you choose, there's no single right answer for every house.
What to expect
We plan the job to minimize disruption, do clean access and patching, and test the full system before we leave. You get the complete scope and price upfront. Most homes are repiped in a few days depending on size and fixture count.
Frequently asked questions
How do I know if I need a whole-home repipe?
Repeated leaks, rusty water, and uneven pressure across the house point to failing supply lines. When spot repairs keep stacking up, a repipe is usually the better long-term value.
How long does a whole-home repipe take?
Most take a few days depending on the home's size and number of fixtures. We give you a clear timeline with the quote.
Will you patch the walls afterward?
Yes. Clean access and patching are part of the job, and we walk you through exactly what to expect before starting.
Is PEX or copper better?
Both are excellent. PEX is flexible, corrosion-resistant, and typically lower cost; copper is rigid and time-proven. We explain the tradeoffs for your home so you can choose.