Pumping interval calculator
Pick your tank size and household size and see the years between pumpings in a published university extension table, with federal and state guidance beside it.
Open the toolWe tell you how often your tank needs pumping, what your county requires, and we send your request to one septic service company that works your area. Septic rules are set where you live, not where we are, so we match by county, not by city.
Request sent
We passed your job request to one septic service company that works your area.
Michigan is live now. Other states are opening.
Each service page covers what the work is, what could turn it into an emergency, which permit or license applies, and what the cost evidence is: a labeled estimate where we can model one, then the wages, government ranges and county fees we can cite.
Tank pumping, with the interval your household needs.
What it costsTank, filter, alarm and drain field checks.
What it costsRepairs, permits and loan help.
What it costsSoggy fields, roots and setbacks.
What it costsSoil evaluation, county permit, inspection.
What it costsBackups, alarms and sewage in the yard.
What it costsThree steps, with nothing for sale at the end. We are a referral service: we do not do the work, hold a septic license or set prices. The septic company that receives your request pays us, and you pay nothing.
How we are paidOne tap for pumping, inspection, repair, drain field, a new system, a backup or something else. We check whether a company we send to works your county before we ask for a phone number.
Your name, a phone number and an email. The number is the one the company calls, and the box you tick names SepticMatch and that one company.
You set the job and the price with the company. We do not set prices, do the work or stand behind it, and we do not promise a call-back time.
A pumping interval calculator that reads a published extension table, a county rules lookup that says what the county health department requires and what you still need to ask it, and a failure signs checker that tells you to call first or to book a visit.
Pick your tank size and household size and see the years between pumpings in a published university extension table, with federal and state guidance beside it.
Open the toolPick your county to see who permits septic systems, whether a sale inspection is required, the published fees and what is still open.
Open the toolTell us what you see and when the tank was last pumped. The tool uses federal and state guidance to say if you should call first or book an inspection.
Open the toolSeptic rules are made by county or district health departments, so the location pages here are county pages. Each names who permits systems, whether an inspection is required at sale, the published fees and what is still open. Every city page points to its county.
Michigan is live now. Other states are opening, and each gets its own pages, written from its own sources. Pick your state to see its pages, or tell us where you are and we will say whether we cover it yet.
How often to pump, what a pumping receipt should show, how sale inspections work county by county, what the law says about a statewide code, and what to ask when you buy a house with a septic system.
If you run a septic service company and want homeowner requests for the counties and jobs you choose, see the partner page.