Septic Tank Pumping & Installation in Clay County, Georgia
4 septic contractors on record for Clay County — 1 offer pumping services. Contact details come straight from the Georgia Department of Public Health contractor roster.
Need your septic tank pumped or inspected in Clay County?
4 state-recognized contractors are listed below with phone numbers straight from the Georgia roster — call one directly. Most tanks need pumping every 3–5 years, and a failed system costs 10–30× more than routine maintenance.
See Clay County septic pros ↓Typical pricing: routine pumping of a 1,000-gallon tank runs $300–$600; inspections $150–$450; full system replacement $5,000–$20,000 depending on soil and system type. Get multiple quotes for anything beyond routine pumping.
Clay County quick read: The roster mix here is Installer (3), Installer and Pumper (1). 3 of the 4 listings here fall under Installer. The state publishes a direct phone number for every listing on this page. Representative rostered businesses include Adams Land Management, Septic Works, LLC, Sweetwater Land and Home Services. The source for this county page is the Georgia Department of Public Health contractor roster.
Check the official Georgia DPH onsite-sewage program before you hire if you want to confirm the latest license status.
County roster snapshot
- County rank in Georgia: #109 by roster size, with 4 of the state's 1960 mapped listings (~0%).
- Dominant license or service bucket: Installer (3 of 4 listings).
- Roster mix: Installer (3), Installer and Pumper (1).
- Published contact coverage: Every listing on this page includes a direct phone number from the state roster.
- Representative rostered businesses: Adams Land Management, Septic Works, LLC, Sweetwater Land and Home Services.
- Official source: Georgia Department of Public Health contractor roster. Verify the latest license status here.
State-recognized septic contractors
How this list works: these contractors come straight from the Georgia Department of Public Health contractor roster — showing the certification type and whatever contact detail the state publishes: a direct
phone (Georgia, North Carolina), a business
email (Florida, Virginia), or a
license record you can look up (Alabama). Companies can't pay to be listed or ranked, and a listing isn't an endorsement. The roster doesn't carry services, pricing, or hours, so contact a couple directly to confirm services, availability, and price for your job.
Septic rules in Georgia
Georgia requires septic system installers and pumpers to be certified and listed with the Department of Public Health. County environmental health offices issue permits for new systems, repairs, and replacements — pulling a permit protects you at resale and keeps the county's records straight. If you're buying a home with a septic system in Clay County, ask for the permit history and get an inspection before closing. Verify any contractor's current license at the Georgia DPH onsite-sewage program →
Largest Georgia directories right now
Clay County ranks #109 in Georgia by roster size. If you need a wider same-state benchmark before you hire, compare the larger directories below and then return to this county list for the roster that actually names Clay County.
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