Municipal water and wastewater utility
Phoenix Water Services provides both water and wastewater services and maintains the City's water and sewer infrastructure.
City of Phoenix: About Water ServicesGot a drain that won't clear, a leak you can't track down, or no hot water? Call the Phoenix office!
Phone lines are answered 24/7. Service is scheduled Monday through Friday, 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., and Saturday, 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Book the right visit
Pick the closest match. If nothing quite fits, call the Phoenix team and tell us what's going on.
See what local customers say and review city or utility guidance that may matter for plumbing work in Phoenix.
Customer reviews
“Eric and Nate came and changed out our water heater. Eric was prompt and efficient. Very professional. He explained everything very well and worked with us to address all our needs. We have worked with Elite Rooter in the past and everyone who has ever come to our home have always done a fantastic job... Very happy with the work Eric and Nate have done today.”
“Eric and Jevon arrived on time and went right to work on our clogged kitchen drain. They put a camera down the pipe and found excess buildup, then high-pressure cleaned the pipe throughout the entire run and solved the problem. Very professional throughout the entire job and respectful of the property.”
“Martin did a great job breaking down my exact needs for my water heater replacement. Thank you.”
Direct guidance from the city or local utility.
Phoenix Water Services provides both water and wastewater services and maintains the City's water and sewer infrastructure.
City of Phoenix: About Water ServicesPhoenix explains that calcium and magnesium from source-water soils contribute to hardness and that water heaters should be flushed to reduce sediment buildup.
City of Phoenix: Water Services FAQsLocal sources checked August 18, 2026.
A water-heater visit should establish where the leak or heating failure starts, whether the existing unit can be repaired, and what replacement would require if repair is not the sound option.
A single slow fixture may point to a nearby branch line. Several fixtures backing up together can indicate a larger drain or sewer-line problem. Tell dispatch exactly which fixtures are affected and whether wastewater is coming back into the property.
Share where the water appears, when it started, and whether the main shutoff is accessible. That gives the technician a clearer starting point for leak detection or pipe repair.

Choose the service that best matches the symptom. If you are unsure, call the Phoenix line and describe what is happening.
Phoenix Water guidance: The City explains that calcium and magnesium contribute to water hardness. Conditions still vary by property and water use. Learn more
If the hot-water supply has changed, note whether the issue affects every fixture, whether the water looks discolored, and whether there is moisture at the tank. Those details help separate a fixture issue from a water-heater problem.
Yes. Phones are answered around the clock. The dispatcher can record the problem and explain the current scheduling options. Regular service hours are Monday through Friday from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Describe which fixtures are slow or backing up. A local fixture may need drain cleaning. Several affected fixtures, wastewater returning through a lower drain, or a recurring main-line blockage may call for camera inspection or sewer-line work.
Elite Rooter offers free in-home estimates with no trip or dispatch fee. The technician examines the problem and presents the price before approved work begins.
Need a plumber?
Call the Phoenix team or book online. Tell us which fixtures are affected, when it started, and whether water is leaking right now.