30+ Years Serving Metro Atlanta
Family-owned since 1994 with over 100,000 homes served and 8,311+ Google reviews at 4.7 stars across 40+ cities.
Done Right the First Visit.
RooterPLUS! has kept the plumbing running in Alpharetta homes since 1994, from the historic cottages downtown to the maturing master-planned subdivisions out toward Windward. Every visit is handled by a Georgia-licensed plumber who gives you a written price up front, before any work begins.
Licensed plumbing and septic work for Alpharetta and North Fulton homes. Tap any service for details, pricing, and to schedule.
It's the number-one call we get in Alpharetta, tanks installed during the '80s-'90s subdivision boom are aging out all at once. Our trucks carry common parts, so most jobs finish in a single visit.
A jammed disposal or a leaking dishwasher line is a fast fix when caught early. We handle [garbage disposal and dishwasher repair and confirm everything drains clean before we leave.
Fading pressure or a soggy patch
in the yard usually means the supply line is failing, common as Alpharetta's
mature subdivisions age. We pinpoint the spot and handle, fixing only the affected section
where we can.
Running, weak-flushing, or wobbling toilets get fixed fast, whether it's a downtown cottage or a Windward two-story. We handle and test the seal before we go.
While most of Alpharetta is on city sewer, larger-lot and northern homes still run on private septic. For those, our covers pumping, inspection, and drain-field issues, with the system walked through in plain terms.
In a market of high-value homes, a hidden leak threatens finishes and structure, not just the bill. We're thorough about behind walls, under slabs, or in a ceiling, finding the source with the least intrusion possible.
Verified Google reviews from RooterPLUS! customers across Alpharetta, GA and the Metro Atlanta area.
These are classic end-of-life symptoms for the water heaters installed across Alpharetta's '80s-'90s subdivisions. Sediment buildup and a corroding tank mean it's time to flush or, more often at this age, replace. Catching it before the tank fails avoids a flooded utility closet.
Dropping pressure often traces to corroded galvanized lines in older downtown homes or end-of-life supply lines in maturing subdivisions. Left alone it can mask a slow underground leak. A pressure test shows whether it's the line, the fixtures, or the regulator.
A sudden jump with no change in usage almost always means a hidden leak, behind a wall, under the slab, or in an irrigation line. In Alpharetta's high-value homes, catching it early protects expensive finishes and the structure, not just the bill.
When several drains slow at
once, the problem is usually the main line rather than a single fixture. In
mature subdivisions that often means a deep clog or root intrusion; a camera inspection confirms the cause before any digging.
These point to a slab or in-wall leak, which can quietly damage flooring and framing in a finished home. Professional leak detection finds the source with the least intrusion possible — often a small, clean opening instead of a torn-out wall.
For the northern and larger-lot Alpharetta homes still on septic, a sulfur smell or a wet, overly-green patch over the field signals a system that needs septic tank pumping service. The sooner it's assessed, the more likely treatment beats replacement.
Pricing depends on the job, not an hourly meter. We diagnose first, then give you a written, flat price up front and start only after you approve it, with no charge for nights, weekends, or holidays. For larger repairs, financing is available.
AIn most cases yes, water heater replacements in Fulton County typically require a permit, and we handle that as part of the job so the install is inspected and code-compliant. With so many Alpharetta water heaters now aging out, that paperwork is part of doing it right and protecting your warranty.
Most households need pumping
every three to five years. If you're among the northern or larger-lot
Alpharetta homes on septic, watch for slow drains, odors, or soggy ground over
the field as signs it's overdue. Our septic inspections include a clear walkthrough
of the system's condition.
Most likely city sewer, the great majority of Alpharetta is connected to Fulton County sewer. The exceptions are some larger-lot, northern, and Crabapple-area homes still on private septic. We service both, and we'll confirm your setup on the first visit.
Often the same day. We run 24/7 live dispatch with a 30-minute heads-up call before arrival. For an active leak, backup, or no-hot-water situation, call (770) 888-1931 and we'll prioritize it.
Yes. Your technician diagnoses
the problem, explains it plainly, and hands you a written estimate before
touching anything. Nothing proceeds until you approve the price, and every job
is backed by our satisfaction guarantee.