From single-family homes to large-scale developments. Bigger tanks, bigger tickets, tighter deadlines. We're licensed for the work and we understand what a schedule slip costs you.
Commercial and community septic systems are not something every installer may legally work on. In South Carolina, commercial, large and community systems require Tier 2 or Tier 3 licensure, and specialized engineered designs require Tier 3. Commercial systems are also sized from peak flow rates rather than bedroom count, which changes the whole design conversation.
Residential systems are sized from bedroom count. Commercial systems are sized from peak flow rate, which means the design starts with a real analysis of what your operation actually puts through it and when. A church that fills twice a week has a very different profile from a restaurant running steady lunch and dinner covers.
Under South Carolina's regulation, commercial, large and community systems sit at Tier 2 and above. A Tier 1 installer cannot legally touch them. Specialized engineered designs require Tier 3. We hold Tier 3 in both states.
A residential backup is unpleasant. A commercial backup closes you. We schedule commercial work around your operating hours where we can, and when we can't, we tell you honestly how long you'll be down rather than discovering it together on the day.
The whole point of a commercial account is that you stop having emergencies. We track your tank size, your flow, and your service history, and we come on a schedule that fits your actual usage. You get:
The permitting is the long pole, same as residential, but the stakes are higher because your certificate of occupancy depends on it. In South Carolina, permits run through SCDES. In Georgia, commercial systems go through the county health department, and Richmond, Columbia, McDuffie and Burke counties all sit under the East Central Health District.
Georgia requires two-compartment tanks with the first compartment at least two thirds of liquid capacity, an approved outlet filter, and a minimum 24-hour retention. Conventional systems there range from 1,000 to 10,000 gallons, above which you're into a different category entirely.
Commercial work is quoted per project. There's no useful range to publish because a grease trap service contract and a 10,000 gallon system for a development have nothing in common. What we can tell you is that we'll give you a real number after seeing the site and understanding the flow, and the scope you approve is the scope you get.
New builds, developments and full replacements. We handle every step, from soil evaluation and permitting through final inspection, so you e...
Learn more →Scheduled service, proper disposal, and the paperwork you need when the health inspector asks. We work around your service hours, not ours....
Learn more →Clay soil, a high water table, or not enough room for a standard drainfield. If your lot was turned down, this is usually the answer, and on...
Learn more →Tell us about the property and what it's doing. We'll come look, tell you straight what it needs, and give you a number you can plan around.