All 87 Minnesota counties
Find a licensed septic pumper, installer or inspector near you. Every business listed holds a current MPCA license.
Use as little water as you can, keep kids and pets away from any sewage, and call a licensed pumper.
Find a licensed pumper in your county359 licensed pumpers. How often to pump and what it costs.
1,013 licensed installers. Mounds, trenches and what each costs.
Signs of failure, state deadlines and county loans.
345 licensed inspectors. When Minnesota requires one, like a home sale.
511 licensed designers. Every new system starts here.
Pumping, inspection, new systems and replacements, with sources.
Licensed septic businesses based in each county. Many work in several counties.
Tell us about the job and we pass it to one business with a current MPCA license that serves your county. Free, for new systems, replacements, repairs and inspections. You can always call the listed businesses yourself.
A rough idea is fine. It takes about a minute.
Within one business day, one licensed business that serves your county gets your request. Never a list.
They look at the site and give you a price. You decide. It is free and there is no obligation.
Check your email for a copy. We'll be in touch within one business day.
Typical prices in the Minneapolis area from Angi. Your soil, tank size and the type of system the site needs move the price most.
| Job | Typical price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Pumping a septic tank | $175 to $550 | By tank size. Average $222 in Minneapolis. (source) |
| Inspection | $210 to $943 | Average $576. Camera inspections cost more. (source) |
| New conventional system | $5,575 to $8,000 | Tank and trenches on good soil. Average $6,614. (source) |
| Mound system | $10,000 to $20,000 | Built up above ground where soil or groundwater is too close. (source) |
| Replacing a whole system | $3,150 to $21,000 | Depends on the type of system the site needs. (source) |
About these listings. They come from the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency's license records, checked on Nov 3, 2026. Licensed businesses can work anywhere in Minnesota, not only where they are based. A listing is not an endorsement by MPCA or by us, and no business pays to be listed. Search MPCA licenses ยท Claim or correct a listing
Yes. You never pay us. Septic businesses may pay us a fee when we introduce them to a homeowner.
No. We list septic businesses that hold a current MPCA license. You contact them directly, or we pass your request to one of them if you ask. Your contract is with that business.
No. Every business with a current MPCA license is listed, in alphabetical order. If we ever sell featured spots, they will be labeled Featured. See how it works.
From the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency's public license records. A listing is not an endorsement by MPCA or by us. About the listings.
Yes. Every listing shows the phone number from its MPCA license record.
Minnesota rules require a check at least every three years and pumping when sludge or scum builds up past set limits. See septic pumping.
Many counties require one, and every seller must disclose the system in writing. See when an inspection is required.