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Sewer Camera Inspection

Before anyone recommends a sewer repair, you deserve to see the problem. Eco runs a camera through your sewer line to find exactly what's happening — roots, breaks, bellies, grease, or scale — and locates it precisely, so the fix you approve targets the actual cause instead of a guess.

  • 4.9★ · 2,300+ Google reviews
  • Licensed, bonded & insured
  • 100% Satisfaction Guarantee
  • Upfront, flat-rate pricing

What's included

Complete sewer camera inspection from one licensed, family-owned team across the Puget Sound.

  • Full camera inspection of the sewer lateral
  • Precise locating of breaks, roots, and bellies
  • Pre-purchase sewer scope for homebuyers
  • Pre- and post-cleaning verification with jetting
  • Recorded findings you can keep
  • Clear repair options with upfront pricing

The Big Picture

Where this fits in your home's plumbing

Fresh water comes in under pressure, hot water gets made and piped to fixtures, and everything drains downhill to the sewer. Here's the whole loop — and where this service fits.

Cutaway of a Puget Sound home's plumbing system at dusk City water enters through the main and shutoff, the water heater feeds hot lines to the kitchen and bathroom, every fixture drains to the stack, and the sewer lateral carries wastewater underground to the street. A sump pump and gas lines serve the basement.
  1. Water main, shutoff & treatment Where city water enters — the shutoff, pressure regulator, and any filtration.
  2. Water heater Tank or heat-pump — it feeds every hot line in the house.
  3. Tankless water heater Wall-hung, endless hot water heated on demand instead of stored.
  4. Kitchen plumbing Sink, faucet, disposal, dishwasher, and ice-maker lines.
  5. Bathroom plumbing Toilets, tubs, showers, and the supply and drain runs behind them.
  6. Drain lines & stack Every fixture drains into the stack — where clogs build up first.
  7. Sewer lateral You're here The buried line from your house to the city main — roots and age live here.
  8. Sump pump Keeps groundwater out of the basement through wet Puget Sound winters.
  9. Gas lines Fuel supply to the furnace, water heater, range, and fireplace — leak-tested.

Illustration of a typical Puget Sound home — layouts vary, and we verify what your home actually has on site.

What To Expect

How sewer camera inspection with Eco goes, start to finish

  1. Book your visit

    Call, text, or book online — real people answer early and late, with same-day appointments when scheduling allows.

  2. Diagnose & scope

    A licensed plumber traces the real source — not just the symptom — with cameras and meters where they help, and shows you what they find.

  3. Approve the price

    You get a clear, flat-rate price and your options before any work begins — approve it first, or don't. No surprises on the invoice.

  4. The work, done right

    Background-checked techs do the job to code, pull permits when the work requires them, and protect your home while they're in it.

  5. Walkthrough & guarantee

    We test everything, walk you through what was done, clean up, and stand behind the work with our 100% Satisfaction Guarantee.

Signs it's time to call

Recurring clogs or backups that keep returning
Multiple drains slow at the same time
Sewage odors inside or in the yard
Buying an older home with the original lateral

Why choose Eco

One licensed company for electrical, plumbing, and HVAC — no juggling multiple contractors.

Upfront, flat-rate pricing approved before any work begins — no surprises.

Background-checked, drug-tested technicians who treat your home like their own.

Same-day and emergency availability across the greater Seattle / Puget Sound area.

Sewer Camera Inspection FAQs

What does a sewer camera inspection cost?

A standalone camera inspection typically runs $250–$500 in the Puget Sound, and it's often bundled with drain cleaning when the cause isn't obvious. You get an exact upfront price before we start — see our drain cleaning cost guide for the full range.

Why do a camera inspection before a repair?

Because the camera is what separates a targeted fix from an expensive guess. Roots, a bellied run, a cracked section, and grease buildup all look identical from above ground — and each has a different honest fix.

Should I get a sewer scope before buying a house?

For older Seattle-area homes, yes. The sewer lateral is one of the most expensive surprises a home can hide, and a pre-purchase scope tells you its real condition before you close.

What happens after the inspection?

We walk you through what the camera found and your options — sometimes that's simple cleaning, sometimes a spot repair, and sometimes a bigger conversation. Every option comes with upfront, flat-rate pricing and no pressure.

Need sewer camera inspection? Let's get it handled.

Book online anytime or talk to our team — you'll get a clear, upfront price before any work begins.

No fine print

The Eco Triple Guarantee

Every electrical, plumbing, and HVAC job is backed by three promises in writing — so you can say yes with total confidence.

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