About us
Drain Cleaning Rooted in Vermont
Our · Story
Drain Cleaning Rooted in Vermont
We run Vermont Drain Cleaning from our base at 593 Riverside Ave. in Burlington and travel statewide to handle drain cleaning jobs wherever they arise. Our crew knows how the humid continental climate affects systems across Chittenden County and into places like South Burlington, Winooski, and Essex, especially when winter temperatures drop and frozen lines create sudden backups in older homes.
We focus on clear communication and visible results on every job, showing up prepared for the terrain, soil conditions, and seasonal demands that come with serving customers from the northern reaches of the state down through the central and southern counties. Our schedule stays consistent so homeowners and property managers can reach us without guessing.
Day after day we work on real Vermont properties, clearing lines that have collected years of buildup from hard water and seasonal debris, then confirming everything flows before we leave the site.
Credentials & guarantees
- ✓Open Mon–Fri 8am–6pm, Sat 9am–2pm
- ✓Based at 593 Riverside Ave., Burlington, VT 05401
Our guarantee
Owner-operated with upfront quotes and workmanship you can inspect on every drain cleaning job across VT.
Testimonials
What VT Customers Say
“My kitchen sink backed up with greasy water after cooking pasta for a crowd. The tech snaked the line from the basement cleanout then ran a camera to confirm no breaks before flushing with a jetter. The sink now drains in seconds even after big meals.”
“The shower in our first-floor bathroom drained so slowly that water pooled around our feet. They used a powered auger to pull out a thick wad of hair and soap buildup then checked the vent stack. Water now runs straight down without any gurgling.”
“After a heavy rain the toilet in the half bath kept bubbling and the floor drain in the laundry room smelled. They located the main line clog with a camera, hydro-jetted from the street cleanout, and cleared tree-root debris. No more backups even when the next storm hit.”