South Carolina

Septic Service in South Carolina

51 listed septic service companies across 35 South Carolina cities; 1 of those cities has three or more.

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Septic service by South Carolina metro

Greenville-Anderson metro 8 cities · 14 providers

Cities with three or more providers

Cities with one or two providers

Columbia metro 6 cities · 8 providers

Cities with one or two providers

Charlotte-Concord-Gastonia metro 5 cities · 7 providers

Cities with one or two providers

Spartanburg metro 4 cities · 6 providers

Cities with one or two providers

Augusta-Richmond County metro 3 cities · 4 providers

Cities with one or two providers

Myrtle Beach-Conway-North Myrtle Beach metro 2 cities · 3 providers

Cities with one or two providers

Greenwood metro 1 city · 2 providers

Cities with one or two providers

Hilton Head Island-Bluffton metro 2 cities · 2 providers

Cities with one or two providers

Sumter metro 1 city · 2 providers

Cities with one or two providers

Newberry metro 1 city · 1 provider

Cities with one or two providers

Seneca metro 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 South Carolina homeowners ask

Pinned

How do I choose a septic service company in South Carolina?

47 of the 51 South Carolina 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 South Carolina septic license or certification number, and check it with South Carolina's Department of Environmental Services (SCDES) yourself instead of trusting the number on the truck.

How we list providers

South Carolina septic licensing, permits and inspection rules

Septic contractors are licensed by South Carolina's Department of Environmental Services (SCDES).

Permits come from your county SCDES office.

South Carolina has no state law requiring a septic inspection before a home sale, though sellers must complete a disclosure form.

South Carolina sets no mandatory pumping interval.

Help paying for repairs: South Carolina Housing Trust Fund (HTF) Home Repair / Critical Home Repair Program.

Trade groups: SCOWA (South Carolina Onsite Wastewater Association).

Rules change. Check with your county SCDES office before you start work. Researched October 2026.

Sources

South Carolina · providers listed in 18 counties and 11 metros Septic Service (all states) How we list providers