Hire a Trusted Plumber in the United States
Compare local plumber pros across the United States. Real rates, reviews, and free quotes from trusted local experts in every region — no obligation.
Find plumber in the United States
Featured pros
- 5.0(1530)Phoenix
Plumber on 12251 N 32nd St # 3 in Phoenix. 1530 reviews at 5 stars.
- 5.0(1153)San Diego
Plumber on 7950 Silverton Ave Unit 113 in San Diego. 1153 reviews at 5 stars.
- 5.0(1119)New York
Plumber on 2277 Victory Blvd in New York. 1119 reviews at 5 stars.
- 5.0(998)Phoenix
Plumber on 4600 E Shea Blvd Ste 203 in Phoenix. 998 reviews at 5 stars.
- 5.0(984)Portland
- 5.0(878)Philadelphia
Plumber on Storefront, 4260 Manayunk Ave in Philadelphia. 878 reviews at 5 stars.
Coverage by region
For every region we cover: households across its listed cities, the workforce those households support by national ratios, and how many pros are listed on HireLocal.
- Regions with listed pros
- 14 / 51
- Pros listed
- 442
- Biggest gaps
- North Carolina · Tennessee · Nevada
| Region | Households | Market supports | Listed | Coverage |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| California | 3,800,000 | ~14,000 | 86 | 0.6 % |
| Texas | 3,600,000 | ~12,000 | 32 | 0.3 % |
| New York | 3,300,000 | ~12,000 | 43 | 0.4 % |
| Arizona | 1,300,000 | ~4,700 | 32 | 0.7 % |
| Florida | 1,200,000 | ~4,200 | 33 | 0.8 % |
| Illinois | 1,100,000 | ~4,600 | 18 | 0.4 % |
| Pennsylvania | 810,000 | ~3,300 | 29 | 0.9 % |
| North Carolina | 800,000 | ~2,500 | 0 | none yet |
| Tennessee | 640,000 | ~2,300 | 0 | none yet |
| Ohio | 560,000 | ~2,000 | 13 | 0.7 % |
| Colorado | 530,000 | ~1,900 | 17 | 0.9 % |
| Nevada | 480,000 | ~1,600 | 0 | none yet |
| Washington | 450,000 | ~1,700 | 53 | 3.2 % |
| Oklahoma | 450,000 | ~1,700 | 0 | none yet |
| Kentucky | 400,000 | ~1,600 | 0 | none yet |
| Indiana | 360,000 | ~1,400 | 0 | none yet |
| District of Columbia | 320,000 | ~1,200 | 0 | none yet |
| Louisiana | 320,000 | ~1,200 | 0 | none yet |
| Oregon | 290,000 | ~1,100 | 25 | 2.2 % |
| New Mexico | 280,000 | ~1,000 | 0 | none yet |
| Massachusetts | 280,000 | ~1,000 | 25 | 2.4 % |
| Michigan | 250,000 | ~1,000 | 0 | none yet |
| Maryland | 250,000 | ~1,000 | 19 | 1.9 % |
| New Jersey | 240,000 | ~770 | 0 | none yet |
| Georgia | 230,000 | ~750 | 0 | none yet |
| Wisconsin | 230,000 | ~890 | 0 | none yet |
| Missouri | 220,000 | ~870 | 0 | none yet |
| Nebraska | 200,000 | ~790 | 0 | none yet |
| Minnesota | 190,000 | ~760 | 17 | 2.2 % |
| Alabama | 180,000 | ~670 | 0 | none yet |
| Virginia | 180,000 | ~670 | 0 | none yet |
| Kansas | 160,000 | ~610 | 0 | none yet |
| Iowa | 150,000 | ~640 | 0 | none yet |
| Hawaii | 140,000 | ~500 | 0 | none yet |
| South Carolina | 120,000 | ~400 | 0 | none yet |
| Alaska | 110,000 | ~410 | 0 | none yet |
| Connecticut | 100,000 | ~360 | 0 | none yet |
| Idaho | 100,000 | ~360 | 0 | none yet |
| Utah | 89,000 | ~350 | 0 | none yet |
| Arkansas | 87,000 | ~320 | 0 | none yet |
| South Dakota | 83,000 | ~280 | 0 | none yet |
| Rhode Island | 70,000 | ~270 | 0 | none yet |
| Mississippi | 62,000 | ~240 | 0 | none yet |
| North Dakota | 59,000 | ~180 | 0 | none yet |
| Montana | 50,000 | ~200 | 0 | none yet |
| New Hampshire | 50,000 | ~200 | 0 | none yet |
| Maine | 32,000 | ~130 | 0 | none yet |
| Delaware | 32,000 | ~130 | 0 | none yet |
| Wyoming | 29,000 | ~120 | 0 | none yet |
| West Virginia | 21,000 | ~90 | 0 | none yet |
| Vermont | 18,000 | ~70 | 0 | none yet |
“None yet” regions still get a page: DIY guides, typical costs, and quote requests routed to pros nearby.
Common questions about hiring a plumber in the United States
How much does a plumber charge in the United States?
In the United States, typical rates are $50–150 / hr. Rates vary by region and job scope — see the full pricing guide for a detailed breakdown.How quickly can I get a quote?
Most quotes arrive within 24 hours. Same-day and emergency requests are routed to available pros first.Is getting a quote free?
Yes — quotes are 100% free and there is no obligation to hire.Which regions of the United States do you cover?
We currently cover 51 states / regions in the United States, with 106 cities listed. Pick your region below to see local plumber pros near you.Do plumbers need a license?
In the US, most states require a license for plumbing work above a certain scope — especially anything touching supply lines, sewer, or gas. Always confirm the license before hiring. In Poland, gas work specifically requires a SEP G3 certificate.When should I call a plumber vs. try to DIY?
DIY is reasonable for simple things — a dripping aerator, a running toilet flapper, a minor clog. Call a pro for leaks behind walls, no hot water, sewer backups, or anything involving shut-off valves you've never used.Are plumbing repairs usually charged hourly or flat-rate?
Most plumbers offer both: hourly for diagnostic and small repairs, flat-rate for common jobs (faucet install, drain snake, water-heater swap). Flat rates protect you from slow work. Ask upfront.
What plumber pros typically handle in the United States
- Leaky or dripping faucets
- Running or weak toilets
- Low water pressure
- Slow or clogged drains
- Water-heater repair and install
- Pipe repair and repiping
- Sewer-line inspection and cleaning
- New fixture installation (sinks, tubs, showers)
About plumber in the United States
Plumbers in the United States handle repairs, installations, and emergencies. Licensed pros typically complete 4–5 years of training. Compare real rates and reviews from neighbors, then request free quotes.
Quality plumber services in the United States are essential for maintaining your property. We understand how important it is to find a reliable professional quickly. Our platform helps you compare ratings, reviews, and prices from real local experts.
Whether you need an emergency callout or planned maintenance, local professionals are ready to help. By requesting quotes through our system, you can receive multiple competitive offers from local specialists in the United States and choose the one that best fits your budget and needs.
Licensing and requirements vary by state or region. Guides and glossary
How to become a plumber in the United States
In the US, plumbing is regulated at the state and local level, so requirements vary. Most states require a combination of classroom education and supervised work experience — typically 4–5 years — before you can sit for a journeyman license. States like Texas, Florida, and California have their own plumbing boards and exams. Some cities, such as New York and Chicago, have additional municipal licensing.
Union apprenticeships through the United Association (UA) are among the best paths in. You earn a paycheck from day one, receive health benefits, and graduate debt-free with a nationally recognized credential. Non-union apprenticeships through companies or contractor associations are also widely available.
Where plumber pros are short
37 of the 51 regions above have no listed plumber yet — the first pro to list there appears on every page for the region. City-level demand, licensing and training are one click away.