For homes
- Clogged sinks, tubs and main drains
- Cold showers and leaking tanks
- Sump pits, backwater valves and wet basements
- Running toilets, dripping faucets, split pipes

Open line, any hour · residential & commercial
Now showing on every street in Newmarket.
One ticket, one straight answer: we tell you what failed, what it costs to fix, and we leave the room cleaner than we found it.
What we fix
How a call goes
Tell us what you see, hear or smell. Water still running? First we guide you to your main valve.
Floor protection down, then we trace the fault to its source, not just where the water shows.
What failed, what the fix involves and the price, before anything is cut.
Joints proven under pressure or flow, debris bagged, the area left dry.
Where we work
From cast iron under Main Street to PEX manifolds in Copper Hills and well pumps out past Mount Albert.
Homes and businesses
From the shop
Most plumbing calls in Newmarket start the same way. Something drips, backs up, goes cold or makes a noise it did not make last week. You want to know three things: how bad it is, what it will take to fix, and whether someone can come soon. That is the whole job of our phone line at (365) 517-0623. Describe the trouble; you hear which valve to close, and whether it needs us tonight or next week.
We work on the full range of homes this town has built. There are brick houses near Main Street that went up long before anyone heard of PEX, postwar bungalows near Davis Drive with tired cast-iron stacks, and 1970s and 80s split-levels in Bristol-London and Gorham-College Manor with original copper. Then there are the newer subdivisions in Stonehaven, Woodland Hill, Summerhill Estates and Copper Hills, where the questions are more about sump pumps, water softeners and tankless heaters. Each kind of house fails in its own way, and knowing those patterns saves you time and money.
Winters here are long and hard, and the frost goes deep. Hose bibs on north walls, pipes in garage ceilings and lines running along outside walls of older homes are the usual suspects every January. Spring brings the other half of the story: snowmelt and heavy rain push groundwater up against foundations, and sump pits that sat dry all winter suddenly run every few minutes. If your pump is old or your discharge line freezes, that is when basements get wet.
Water quality matters too. Many households in town notice white crust on faucets and shower heads and a short life from kettles and water heaters. That is mineral hardness, and it is worth reading the water quality information published by the Town and York Region for your area, since the source and hardness can vary. A softener or a regular flush of your tank can add years to your equipment.
No forms, no chat bots and no waiting for a quote by email. A phone call is faster for you and gives us the detail we need. If the problem turns out to be a fix you can safely do yourself, you will hear that from us.
Our beat covers all of Newmarket, from Fairy Lake and Old Main Street to Glenway, Armitage and the Yonge and Davis condos, plus Aurora, East Gwillimbury, Holland Landing, Sharon, Queensville, King, Keswick, Bradford and Stouffville. Rural customers on private wells and septic systems are welcome; we know the difference between a pressure tank problem and a supply problem.
The call
A split pipe, a sewage backup or a cold tank at 6 a.m.: a plumber answers, names the valve to turn and gives you a time.