STRAIGHTFORWARD PRICING
Sewer Scope Pricing
Flat rates. No surprises. Nothing to upsell.
$150
As an add-on to any JDW home inspection — it happens during the same visit.
$250
As a stand-alone service — flat, no surprises.
Save $100
Add your sewer scope to a home inspection and save $100 over booking it stand-alone.
THE ONE PIPE YOUR INSPECTION CAN'T SEE
What Is a Sewer Scope Inspection?
A sewer scope is a video inspection of the underground sewer line that runs from your home to the city main. It matters because that line is the homeowner's responsibility — not the city's — and repairs commonly run well into the thousands.
See the whole line
We feed a self-leveling HD camera through the full length of the line and record everything we find: root intrusion, cracks, offsets, low spots, and blockages.
Know before you buy
A video scope tells you exactly what you're buying before you're the one paying for it. Especially worth it for homes 20+ years old, lots with mature trees, any sign of slow drains or backups — and yes, even new construction.
Independent findings
We inspect but never repair sewer lines, so our findings are independent — there's nothing to upsell.
HOW IT WORKS
Book online or call (425) 773-2733.
We scope the full length of the line with a self-leveling HD camera.
You get the complete recorded video and a written summary of what we found.
Serving Edmonds, Lynnwood, Shoreline, Mukilteo, Mountlake Terrace, Everett, Bothell, and Mill Creek.
Sewer Scope Questions, Answered
Straight answers about sewer scope inspections in Edmonds and Snohomish County — what they cost and what you get.
★★★★★ 5.0 · 15 GOOGLE REVIEWS
“superb professionalism … made the entire process simple and easy.”
— Sharrod, via Google
“on-time, friendly and very knowledgeable.”
— Joey, via Google
$250 flat as a stand-alone service, or $150 when you add it to any JDW home inspection. Flat rates — no surprises.
Slow drains, gurgling fixtures, sewage odors, recurring backups, and unusually lush or soggy patches of lawn. Homes over 20 years old and lots with mature trees are the highest risk — even without symptoms.
Yes — new lines fail too. Construction debris left in the pipe, crushed sections, and incorrect slope all show up in brand-new homes, and it's far easier to have the builder fix them before you close.
No special prep. We just need access to the sewer cleanout, and it helps to avoid heavy water use (laundry, dishwasher) right before the appointment.
The complete recorded video of your sewer line and a written summary of what we found — plain-language findings you can hand to a plumber, a seller, or your agent.