StandpipePlumbing · Lakeland, FL (656) 236-2374 Ask for a visit
A plumber kneels in a bright bathroom and checks the floor by a toilet with a moisture meter
Water coming in right now? Find the shut-off first.

Plumbing repair in Lakeland · Polk CountyFind the leak. Write it down. Then you decide.

Water heaters, leaks, repipes and fixtures for houses around Lakeland. Every visit ends with your house card: where the shut-off is, what the pressure reads, how old the heater is.

  • Water heaters
  • Leaks and burst pipes
  • Repipes
  • Fixtures
4.9From neighbors around LakelandMon to Fri 7 to 5, Sat 8 to noonRead what neighbors wrote

Room by room

Start in the room where it is happening

Tap the room on the drawing, or pick a card. The brass line is your water supply, from the street to every tap.

A cutaway of one house with its water supply line Line drawing of a two-storey house. The bath and laundry are upstairs. The kitchen and the utility closet with the water heater are downstairs. Outside are a hose bib and the water meter box. A brass supply line runs from the street through the meter box and up into each room. Each room is a button. meter box
The water supply line1 Kitchen · 2 Bath · 3 Laundry · 4 Utility closet · 5 Outside
A woman fills a white mug at a black kitchen tap over a round sink

Kitchen

  • A drip under the sink
  • Slow kitchen drain
  • Faucet that will not shut off
  • Dishwasher supply line
A bright bathroom with a double vanity, a glass shower and a white toilet against a pale green wall

Bath

  • Toilet that keeps running
  • Shower that went cold
  • Low pressure at the tub
  • Slow bathroom sink
See the bath page
A laundry room with a front-load washer and dryer, white cabinets and a utility sink with a chrome tap

Laundry

  • Washer hoses and valves
  • Washer drain backing up the standpipe
  • Wet wall behind the machine
A white utility sink with a chrome tap beside a front-load washer in a laundry room

Utility closet

  • Water heater, tank or tankless
  • Main shut-off that will not turn
  • Pressure that is too high
An outdoor water spigot with a red lever handle and a garden hose on a cream stucco wall

Outside

  • Hose bib that drips inside the wall
  • The main line from the street
  • Getting the shut-off ready before a storm

Pick a room on the drawing to see the jobs we handle there.

What you keep

The house card you keep

After every visit you get one card for your house. It is the part most plumbers keep in their heads.

  • A number you can check. Water pressure in psi, read at the hose bib. Any plumber can read it again.
  • The heater's real age. Read from the label on the tank, so a repair or a replacement is an honest choice.
  • What we did not do. The things we turned down are on the card, at $0.00.
House cardYour copy
Main shut-off
Left of the garage door, in the ground box. Quarter-turn handle.
Water pressure
62 psi at the hose bib, before and after the visit.
Water heater
Made in the week stamped on the label. Seven years old, tank, gas.
Pipe material
Copper main, CPVC to the bathrooms, one old galvanized stub behind the heater.
Repipe the whole house

declined, $0.00. The leak was one corroded fitting behind the water heater. We replaced the fitting.

Declined · $0.00

How a call goes

How a call goes

  1. Shut it off

    If water is running, we walk you to the shut-off first. A person on the phone beats a chat for this.

    A quarter turn. Not a heroic one.

  2. Find it

    We look before we cut. Most leaks are one fitting, one washer or one supply line.

    We look before we cut. Walls are shy.

  3. Write it on the card

    What we found, what we measured, what it needs. You keep the card even if you do nothing.

    Your fridge door's new favorite magnet.

  4. You decide

    The price is told before work starts. Anything extra we find goes on the card at $0.00 until you say yes.

    Yes, no, or let me ask my spouse.

The long version, with a work order

Send a photo

Show us the leak. We write the price.

Take a photo of the cabinet under the sink, the water heater label, or the leak itself. A person at Standpipe reads it, writes the price from it and sends it back, and you pick a day.

A person at Standpipe reads your photos and writes the price. You can also just call.

A smiling woman with curly hair talks on her phone at a kitchen table with a laptop and papers
How it goesPhoto in, written price back, a day picked.

Reviews

What neighbors wrote

What neighbors around Lakeland wrote after a visit.

The heater was leaking into the hall closet at night. They talked me through the shut-off and came the next morning. The card they left is on our fridge now.
Dana M., LakelandNeighbor
Another company wanted to repipe the house. Standpipe found one bad fitting. That is what they fixed.
Rob T., Winter HavenNeighbor
Quiet, clean, explained everything. Shoe covers on the whole time.
Priya S., AuburndaleNeighbor
Our toilet ran for a year. Twenty minutes and a new fill valve. Wish we had called sooner.
Mike & Lena H., BartowNeighbor
They checked the water pressure and told us it was too high. Nobody had ever told us that.
Carla V., Plant CityNeighbor
Called on Saturday morning, a person called me back before lunch. Honest about what could wait.
Gerald P., MulberryNeighbor

Read more reviews

Service area

Where our trucks go

Lakeland and the towns around it in Polk County.

  • Lakeland
  • Winter Haven
  • Bartow
  • Auburndale
  • Plant City
  • Mulberry
  • Highland City
  • Polk City
  • Eagle Lake

What we know about each town

Aerial view of a green Florida neighborhood of single-story homes along a curving street

Questions

Questions we get

Do you work on tankless water heaters?

Yes. We install and repair both tank and tankless, gas and electric. Older homes in Lakeland sometimes need a vent or a gas line looked at first, and we tell you before we start.

What should I do if a pipe bursts?

Shut off the water at the main valve, then call. If you cannot find or turn it, call us and we will walk you through it. Keep clear of outlets if water is standing near them.

Why is my water pressure a number on your card?

Because too much pressure wears out heaters and fixtures, and too little makes a shower weak. A gauge on the hose bib takes a minute, and it is something you can check on anybody's work.

Do I need a repipe?

Often not. A repipe makes sense when the pipe itself keeps failing, as old polybutylene or worn galvanized can. One bad fitting is not a reason to replace a house of pipe.

Do you charge to come look?

There is a service charge for a visit, told on the phone before anyone comes. It covers finding the problem and writing the card, and you keep the card either way.

Can I send photos?

Yes. The chat takes photos of the leak or the heater label, and a person at the office reads them and writes back with a price and a day.

All the questions

Hands fill a steel saucepan under a running kitchen tap in a bright kitchen

Standpipe Plumbing

Tell us what is going on

A person reads every request and replies with a time. If water is coming in right now, call.

CallAsk us now