We compared 14 plumbing companies serving Tyler on Texas license records, Google reviews, BBB standing, years in business, 24/7 availability and pricing transparency. Here are the top 10, with every score explained.
We reviewed 14 plumbers serving Tyler and Smith County and ranked the top 10. How we rank ›
Its site gives no founding year, and we could not confirm a BBB rating for this location.
Its site does not list a license number, and it is branded as a Bullard company.
We found no BBB profile for this company.
Its site does not list a license number.
Every score comes from information you can check yourself. Companies do not pay to be ranked, and missing information scores zero rather than being guessed. Scores are out of 10:
Every company listed holds a plumbing license that showed Current on TSBPE records when we checked. Ratings change daily; numbers here were checked October 2026. Own a company on this list? Send us your license number, BBB profile or service details and we will re-check your score.
We started with every plumbing contractor we could find serving Tyler in Google, BBB and local directories, removed lead-generation sites and suppliers, checked each license with the state, and scored the rest on the public data described above.
No. Rankings are editorial and based on public data. When you click Get Pricing, your request goes to TrustedProsTX, and we pass it to a participating local plumber, which may not be the company you clicked.
Use the Texas State Board of Plumbing Examiners public license search at tsbpe.texas.gov. Search by the plumber’s name or license number and make sure the status is Current. Our guide on how to check a plumber’s license in Texas walks through it.
Disclosure: TrustedProsTX is a free matching service. Rankings use public information as of October 2026 and may not reflect recent changes. Company names belong to their owners and are shown to identify each business.
Tyler gets far more rain than West Texas, and it sits in the Piney Woods with some of the most mature tree canopy in the state. That is beautiful, but it is hard on sewer lines. Older brick homes in established neighborhoods often still have original cast-iron or clay drains, so root intrusion and drain backups are among the most common plumbing calls in Tyler.
Pines and oaks send roots toward the moisture in sewer lines. Slow drains in several fixtures, or gurgling toilets, often mean roots. A camera inspection confirms it.
Many established Tyler homes still have their original drain lines. Ask a plumber to inspect them before a remodel or sale.
Heavy East Texas rains can overwhelm yard drainage and back water toward the house. Grading, French drains, and backflow protection can help.
From tankless upgrades to fixture replacement, make sure the plumber is licensed and pulls permits where required.
In Texas, plumbing work must be done by a licensed plumber or under one's supervision. Here is what to confirm, whether you go through us or not.
Answer a few quick questions: what the problem is, how urgent it is, and where you are in Tyler.
We send your request to a plumber serving your area with a current Texas license.
You get a call to talk through the job and pricing. There is no obligation to hire.
We match homeowners across Tyler and Smith County, including:
Common signs: several drains slowing down at once, gurgling sounds, sewage odors in the yard, or a backup in the lowest drain in the house. A licensed plumber can run a camera through the line to confirm roots and recommend clearing, lining, or replacement.
Yes. There is no cost to you and no obligation to hire. We only share your information with the plumber we match you with.
Go to the Texas State Board of Plumbing Examiners website, tsbpe.texas.gov, and search by name or license number. Make sure the license is active and the right type for the job.
In many Texas cities, yes. Rules vary, so ask your plumber or call the City of Tyler's building inspection office. A licensed plumber should handle the permit as part of the job.
A burst pipe, sewage backing up into the house, no water at all, or a gas smell near a gas water heater. Shut off the water (or gas) at the main and call right away. For a suspected gas leak, leave the house first and call your gas company or 911.
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