Water Damage Restoration
Moisture mapping, water removal, metered drying and after-drying repair for homes and businesses across Phoenix and the Valley.
Phoenix Water Damage Restoration handles emergency water removal and structural drying, slab leaks, burst and frozen pipes, flood and monsoon storm damage, roof and ceiling leaks, air-conditioning condensate and evaporative cooler leaks, water heater, appliance, pool and irrigation leaks, sewage cleanup, mold inspection and remediation, and commercial losses. Every page lists signs, steps and 2026 estimates.
Fastest: call (833) 490-5225. Or send this and we call you back.
Sort it by where the water is coming from. Up through the floor points at slab leak cleanup. Down through a ceiling in July usually means an air-conditioning condensate leak or a rooftop evaporative cooler. In from outside during a storm belongs under flood damage cleanup, treated as grossly contaminated from the first minute.
Some pages follow others rather than compete with them. Drying belongs to nearly every job. A mold inspection earns its place when a leak sat unseen through a summer. Sewage work carries its own containment and disinfection. What is not here is repair of the thing that broke, whether pipe, roof, cooler or pool line, and you will be told which trade to ring for it.
Moisture mapping, water removal, metered drying and after-drying repair for homes and businesses across Phoenix and the Valley.
Round-the-clock extraction from slab-floor homes in Phoenix, before water travels under tile, laminate and baseboard.
Cleanup and drying after a supply line lets go, from copper pinholes in older Phoenix homes to split fittings in attics and exterior walls.
Drying floors, walls and slabs after a leak in the copper under the concrete, in Phoenix homes built when those lines went in.
Cleanup and drying after storm runoff, wash overflow or irrigation water enters a Phoenix garage or slab-level room.
Tarping, board-up and interior drying after monsoon microbursts and wind-driven rain reach a Phoenix roof, window or ceiling.
Interior cleanup after a Phoenix roof leak: tarping, wet insulation removal and drying for foam, flat and tile roofs.
Stained, sagging or dripping ceilings dried and repaired, with soaked attic insulation removed and the leak traced first.
Cleanup and drying after an air conditioner drain line clogs or a secondary pan overflows into a Phoenix ceiling.
Cleanup after a rooftop or wall swamp cooler leaks: wet ceilings, soaked insulation and stained stucco, dried to readings.
Extraction and drying after a water heater tank, fitting or drain pan gives out in a Phoenix garage, closet or attic.
Cleanup and drying after a washer, dishwasher, refrigerator line or softener leaks onto a Phoenix slab floor.
Cleanup and drying when pool plumbing, drip lines or flood irrigation push water against a Phoenix slab or into a garage.
Cleanup and drying after a rare Valley freeze splits a hose bib, backflow assembly, attic line or cooler line and it leaks on the thaw.
Category 3 cleanup after a sewer backup, toilet overflow or contaminated runoff: extraction, removal, disinfection and documented drying.
Containment, removal of affected porous materials, HEPA cleaning and documented drying, with the water source found and fixed first.
A visual and moisture-mapping inspection that ties what you can smell or see to the leak behind it, with the readings written down.
Air movers, LGR dehumidifiers and daily meter readings that take a slab, tile bed, wall or ceiling to a documented dry goal.
Water removal, drying and records for Valley offices, retail, restaurants, warehouses and multi-tenant space, quoted after a walkthrough.
| Service | Typical range | Details |
|---|---|---|
| Water Damage Restoration | Free-$200 (often credited if work goes ahead) | Moisture mapping, water removal, metered drying and after-drying repair for homes and businesses across Phoenix and the Valley. |
| Emergency Water Removal | $1.00-$3.50 | Round-the-clock extraction from slab-floor homes in Phoenix, before water travels under tile, laminate and baseboard. |
| Burst Pipe Water Damage | $3.00-$4.00 | Cleanup and drying after a supply line lets go, from copper pinholes in older Phoenix homes to split fittings in attics and exterior walls. |
| Slab Leak Water Damage | $1,200-$5,000 | Drying floors, walls and slabs after a leak in the copper under the concrete, in Phoenix homes built when those lines went in. |
| Flood Damage Cleanup | $7.00-$10.00 | Cleanup and drying after storm runoff, wash overflow or irrigation water enters a Phoenix garage or slab-level room. |
| Monsoon Storm Damage Restoration | $250-$1,200 | Tarping, board-up and interior drying after monsoon microbursts and wind-driven rain reach a Phoenix roof, window or ceiling. |
| Roof Leak Water Damage | $250–$1,200 | Interior cleanup after a Phoenix roof leak: tarping, wet insulation removal and drying for foam, flat and tile roofs. |
| Ceiling Water Damage | Free–$200 | Stained, sagging or dripping ceilings dried and repaired, with soaked attic insulation removed and the leak traced first. |
| AC Condensate Leak Water Damage | $800–$3,000 | Cleanup and drying after an air conditioner drain line clogs or a secondary pan overflows into a Phoenix ceiling. |
| Evaporative Cooler Leak Water Damage | $800–$3,000 | Cleanup after a rooftop or wall swamp cooler leaks: wet ceilings, soaked insulation and stained stucco, dried to readings. |
| Water Heater Leak Cleanup | $800–$3,000 | Extraction and drying after a water heater tank, fitting or drain pan gives out in a Phoenix garage, closet or attic. |
| Appliance Leak Water Damage | $800–$3,000 | Cleanup and drying after a washer, dishwasher, refrigerator line or softener leaks onto a Phoenix slab floor. |
| Pool and Irrigation Leak Water Damage | Free–$200 | Cleanup and drying when pool plumbing, drip lines or flood irrigation push water against a Phoenix slab or into a garage. |
| Frozen Pipe Water Damage | Free–$200 | Cleanup and drying after a rare Valley freeze splits a hose bib, backflow assembly, attic line or cooler line and it leaks on the thaw. |
| Sewage Cleanup | $7.00–$10.00 | Category 3 cleanup after a sewer backup, toilet overflow or contaminated runoff: extraction, removal, disinfection and documented drying. |
| Mold Remediation | $250–$650 | Containment, removal of affected porous materials, HEPA cleaning and documented drying, with the water source found and fixed first. |
| Mold Inspection | $250–$650 | A visual and moisture-mapping inspection that ties what you can smell or see to the leak behind it, with the readings written down. |
| Structural Drying | $1.00–$3.50 | Air movers, LGR dehumidifiers and daily meter readings that take a slab, tile bed, wall or ceiling to a documented dry goal. |
| Commercial Water Damage | $1.00–$3.50 | Water removal, drying and records for Valley offices, retail, restaurants, warehouses and multi-tenant space, quoted after a walkthrough. |
Estimates only. Your price is confirmed on site before work starts. See the full price guide.
Call any hour and explain what is going on. You get a clear price before any work starts.
None of them yet. Describe what you can see, which room and floor, whether it looks clean, gray or like drain water, and how long it has been running, and the source gets narrowed on the phone. Tracing it properly is part of the first visit, with meters and a thermal camera.
It changes what happens to your materials. Clean supply water will often dry where it is. Gray water from a washer or dishwasher means more removal and more cleaning. Grossly contaminated water, meaning sewage or runoff off a street or wash, means porous material leaves the building. Clean water also degrades as it sits in Valley heat.
Up to a point. A technician will help you shut the right valve, put a cap on an open line where that is safe, throw a tarp over a storm opening or board a broken window. The repair itself, whether pipe, tank, condensate drain, float valve, roof or pool line, belongs to a plumber, an HVAC or cooler technician, a roofer or a pool contractor.
No, because the Valley has almost none. Houses here are overwhelmingly slab-on-grade, so the equivalent work is drying concrete, the mortar bed under tile and the bottom plates of walls. A handful of historic central-Phoenix homes have raised wood floors or small crawl spaces, and those get read with meters the same way.