Sewage Cleanup in Washington, DC

13 Companies Doing Sewage Work in Washington

Can You Handle It Yourself

Call a pro

A small toilet overflow that stayed on a tile floor can be cleaned with gloves, eye protection and a disinfectant. Sewage that reached carpet, drywall or a finished basement is not a DIY job. Keep children and pets away and do not run the HVAC through the area.

Read the step by step guide

Reviews on Other Sites in Washington

Also matched here, 5 on Yelp, 1 on HomeAdvisor, 1 on Thumbtack and 1 on Facebook. Those show on each company row above.

A BBB profile is a listing with the Better Business Bureau. It is not the same as BBB accreditation. We only list a profile when its name and city match the company.

Questions to Ask Before You Hire

1. Will you remove the carpet and pad that the sewage touched?
2. How high up the walls will you cut, and why?
3. What disinfectant do you use, and how long do you let it sit?
4. Will a plumber clear the line first, and do you coordinate with one?
5. Does my policy need a sewer backup endorsement to cover this?

Guides for This Job

• Call a proSewage Backup Cleanup, What You Can and Cannot DoWhat to do when sewage backs up into your home. How to stay safe, what you can clean yourself, what must be thrown out, and when to call a specialist.
• DIY with careWater Damage Restoration Cost in 2025 and 2026Typical 2025 to 2026 water damage restoration costs by job size, water category and equipment, what drives the price up or down, and how insurance fits in.
• Call a proSewage Backup Cleanup, What You Can and Cannot DoWhat to do when sewage backs up into your home. How to stay safe, what you can clean yourself, what must be thrown out, and when to call a specialist.
• DIY with careToilet Overflow Cleanup by Water CategoryHow to stop an overflowing toilet, tell clean tank water from bowl water and sewage, clean each one safely, and know when the water went too far for DIY.

Questions People Ask