Sewer Repair Near Greeley and Surrounding Towns

Looking for sewer repair near me in Greeley, Evans, Windsor, Johnstown or a smaller town nearby? SewerProof Greeley answers 24/7 and connects you with a local sewer pro for your town. Find your town below, see who owns which part of the line, and know what to check before anyone digs.

Talk to a local sewer pro

Not sure if we cover you?

Call and tell us your town or ZIP code. A local sewer pro can tell you what’s possible and what the visit will cost.

  • Answered 24/7, nights and weekends
  • Greeley plus 11 nearby towns
  • Ask for the price before work starts
  • Answered 24/7, nights and weekends
  • Camera check before any dig
  • Price explained before work starts
  • Local Greeley-area sewer pros

Where we work: Greeley and 11 nearby towns

We cover Greeley and the towns around it in Weld County, plus Windsor and Johnstown, which reach into Larimer County. The closest is Evans, about 3 miles south of central Greeley. The farthest is Pierce, about 15 miles north.

Towns served around Greeley, ColoradoA simple map with Greeley in the center. Evans is about 3 miles south, La Salle about 5 miles south, Kersey about 6 miles east, Eaton about 7 miles north, Gill about 9 miles east, Gilcrest about 10 miles south-southwest, Windsor about 11 miles west, Ault about 12 miles north, Johnstown about 12 miles west-southwest, Milliken about 12.5 miles southwest and Pierce about 15 miles north. Distances are straight-line miles from central Greeley, not drive times. Evans, Windsor and Johnstown have their own pages.N5 mi10 mi15 miEvansLa SalleKerseyEatonGillGilcrestWindsorAultJohnstownMillikenPierceGreeleyHas its own pageAlso servedStraight-line miles from central Greeley, not drive times

Distances on the map are straight-line miles from central Greeley, not drive times. If your town isn’t shown, call anyway and give your ZIP code.

On this page 8 sections
  1. Find your town
  2. What we help with across the area
  3. Who owns the sewer line?
  4. Cleaning or repair? Start here
  5. Town sewer, district or septic?
  6. Permits depend on where you live
  7. What you should get from any sewer company
  8. Questions about our service area

Find your town

Four towns have their own pages with local rules and local questions answered. Each card below gives one thing worth knowing first.

  • Greeley The City maintains its sewer mains and cleans the whole system about every 18 to 20 months. The City is also replacing older sewer pipe downtown as part of a 2026 infrastructure project. The service line from your house to the main is yours to maintain, and the City points residents to a private sewer company for problems on that line. That covers neighborhoods across the city, such as Westridge, Highland Park West, Kelly Farm, Country Club West, Westmoor Acres, Arlington Heights, Farrs, Alta Vista, Maplewood and Cascade Park. See sewer line repair in Greeley.
  • Evans About 3 miles south of Greeley. City of Evans standards call for a Public Works permit before sewer work, with 48 hours’ notice, and permits go only to contractors licensed and bonded in Evans. See sewer repair in Evans, CO.
  • Windsor About 11 miles west, in both Weld and Larimer counties. The Town of Windsor says sewer lines belong to the homeowner up to the point of connection with the Town main. See sewer line repair in Windsor, CO.
  • Johnstown About 12 miles west-southwest, also in two counties. Under the Town code, the Town maintains the main only, and the owner is responsible for the line all the way to it, including the tap. See sewer repair in Johnstown, CO.

Also served

Town

County

ZIP

From central Greeley

La Salle

Weld

80645

About 5 miles south

Kersey

Weld

80644

About 6 miles east

Eaton

Weld

80615

About 7 miles north

Gill

Weld

80624

About 9 miles east

Gilcrest

Weld

80623

About 10 miles south-southwest

Ault

Weld

80610

About 12 miles north

Milliken

Weld

80543

About 12.5 miles southwest

Pierce

Weld

80650

About 15 miles north

Gill is an unincorporated community, so ask whether the home is on a sewer system or a septic system before you book. In every smaller town, ask the town office or your utility where its responsibility ends and yours begins.

What we help with across the area

The same services reach every town on the map. Each card links to the full guide:

Who owns the sewer line?

In Greeley, the City says it maintains the sewer mains, and residents are responsible for their own service line, the pipe that runs from the house to the main. Live on the west side? See sewer line repair in west Greeley. Downtown or central Greeley? See sewer repair in downtown Greeley. In Garden City? See sewer repair in Garden City, CO. That usually includes the stretch under the sidewalk or street. If you aren’t sure where your part ends, ask the City before work starts. See Greeley sewer line responsibility, part by part.

Am I responsible for the pipe under the street, or is that the city’s? Each town sets its own rule, so don’t assume Greeley’s rule applies everywhere. Windsor and Johnstown publish theirs, and the smaller towns can tell you on a call.

A quick way to tell whose problem it is

  • Only your home is backing up: usually your own line
  • Neighbors on your street too: the town’s main may be the cause, so call the town
  • Water standing at your cleanout: the clog is between the cleanout and the main
  • Cleanout dry, house backing up: the clog is inside the house

A camera run from the cleanout settles it, because it shows the whole line and where it meets the main.

Cleaning or repair? Start here

My drains are backing up. Do I need a full replacement or just cleaning? Most backups don’t need a new line. Here’s how the signs usually line up:

What you see

What it often means

Next step

One slow drain

A clog in that drain

Clear that drain

Several drains slow or gurgling

A clog in the main line

Clear the main, then a camera check

Backups that come back every few weeks or months

Roots, grease buildup or a low spot

Camera check, then jetting or a repair

Sewage smell or a soggy spot in the yard

A crack or separated pipe

Camera check soon

Ground sinking over the line

A broken or collapsed pipe

Call now and keep off the spot

Will they tear up my whole yard? Not always. One bad joint can often be fixed through one small pit, and lining or pipe bursting can replace a worn line through small access points. A collapse or a deep sag usually needs a dig over the bad part.

Along the Front Range, the Colorado Geological Survey notes that swelling clay soils can disrupt pipelines and sewer lines. That’s a regional risk to keep in mind, not a diagnosis of any one home. The camera shows what’s actually happening in your pipe.

Backing up somewhere near Greeley?

Call any time, day or night. Tell us your town and what’s backing up, and a local sewer pro can tell you what to do first.

Town sewer, district or septic?

Before any work, it helps to know what your home is connected to. Most homes in town limits are on a town or city sewer, but homes on the edges of town or in unincorporated areas may be on septic. Never assume. To check:

  • Look for a sewer charge on your utility bill
  • Find your cleanout: a capped pipe near the house or yard
  • Look for a septic tank lid, which is usually larger and farther from the house
  • Check the seller’s disclosure from when you bought
  • For septic systems in Weld County, the Weld County Health Department issues septic permits, so it may have records
Homeowner by a sewer cleanout cap in the lawn, sewer repair near Greeley
Your utility bill and your cleanout are the two quickest clues to what your home is connected to.

Permits depend on where you live

Permit rules for sewer work change from town to town, so the right office depends on your address. In general:

  • Inside city or town limits The city or town usually handles sewer permits and inspections for work on your line and its connection.
  • Unincorporated areas Homes outside town limits may fall under the county, especially for septic systems and county roads.
  • HOAs and metro districts Many newer neighborhoods have rules on digging, grading and landscaping. Check your documents before work.
  • Before any digging Call Colorado 811 so buried utility lines are marked first.

Ask any contractor who pulls the permit and books the inspection, and get the answer in writing. The town pages above have the local details for Evans, Windsor and Johnstown.

What you should get from any sewer company

Whoever comes out, in whatever town, these are fair things to expect:

  • The price and any trip or dispatch fee explained before anyone comes out
  • A camera check before a big repair, with a copy of the video
  • A written scope: method, length of pipe, restoration and cleanup
  • A clear answer on who handles permits and inspection
  • A plumbing license you can look up on the State of Colorado’s licensing website
  • No pressure to sign a membership or plan on the spot

Questions about our service area

Yes. We cover Evans, Windsor and Johnstown, along with Greeley, La Salle, Kersey, Eaton, Gill, Gilcrest, Ault, Milliken and Pierce. Call with your town or ZIP code.

It depends on the hour, the weather and how busy crews are. Calls are answered 24/7, so ask for an arrival window when you call.

Ask on the call. Any trip or dispatch fee, and the after-hours rate, should be explained before anyone comes out.

Not always. A camera check shows the problem first. One bad joint may need one small pit, and lining or pipe bursting can work through small access points.

In Greeley, residents are responsible for their own service line from the house to the main, and the City maintains the main. Other towns set their own rules, so ask your town.

Most backups need clearing, not a new line. If a clog keeps coming back, a camera check shows whether it’s roots, buildup, a low spot or a broken pipe.

It depends on the town and the job. Ask the contractor who pulls the permit and schedules the inspection, and get the answer in writing.

Call for sewer repair near Greeley

Tell a local sewer pro your town, what’s backing up and how old the house is. Ask for the price before work starts and for the camera footage. Call any time, day or night, anywhere in the Greeley area and the surrounding towns of Northern Colorado.