Mississippi

Septic Service in Mississippi

11 listed septic service companies across 10 Mississippi cities.

Get free quotes Pick your city to compare ratings and services.

Septic service by Mississippi metro and county

Gulfport-Biloxi metro 2 cities · 2 providers

Cities with one or two providers

Memphis metro 2 cities · 2 providers

Cities with one or two providers

Oxford metro 1 city · 2 providers

Cities with one or two providers

Jackson metro 1 city · 1 provider

Cities with one or two providers

Tupelo metro 1 city · 1 provider

Cities with one or two providers

West Point metro 1 city · 1 provider

Cities with one or two providers

Winston County 1 city · 1 provider

Cities with one or two providers

Other cities 1 city · 1 provider

Cities with one or two providers

Septic service questions Mississippi homeowners ask

Pinned

How do I choose a septic service company in Mississippi?

10 of the 11 Mississippi companies here hold 4.5 stars or better.

  • A written price before the truck comes out, based on your tank size, with any digging, mileage or disposal fees listed.
  • Every compartment pumped, with the gallons pumped and where the waste went written on your receipt.
  • Before you agree to a new drain field or tank, see the evidence and get a second opinion from a company not selling the fix.
  • For a home sale, hire an inspector who doesn't also sell septic repairs.
  • Be wary of a company that sells bacteria or enzyme additives as a stand-in for pumping.
  • Walk away from bait pumping prices far below other quotes; the bill tends to grow once the tank is open.
  • Ask for the company's Mississippi septic license or certification number, and check it with the Mississippi State Department of Health yourself instead of trusting the number on the truck.

How we list providers

Mississippi septic licensing, permits and inspection rules

Septic contractors are licensed by the Mississippi State Department of Health. Look up a license

Permits come from the Mississippi State Department of Health.

Mississippi requires sellers to disclose known sewage-system defects, but there is no separate requirement for a professional inspection at sale.

Mississippi sets no fixed pumping schedule for conventional tanks, but aerobic treatment system owners must keep a signed maintenance agreement once the manufacturer's initial period ends.

Trade groups: Mississippi Pumpers Association.

Rules change. Check with the Mississippi State Department of Health before you start work. Researched October 2026.

Sources

Mississippi · providers listed in 9 counties and 6 metros Septic Service (all states) How we list providers