Water flowing where it shouldn't? Shut off the main, then call us — 24/7 emergency leak location across Keller, day or night.
Once the water is stopped, fast, accurate detection is what turns a chaotic night into a contained repair.
Burst or ruptured pipes (a common Keller event during hard freezes), slab leaks that suddenly surface through flooring, water heater line failures flooding a garage or closet, supply line breaks filling a yard or street-side box, and any leak actively soaking walls, ceilings or electrical areas. Sewer backups and suspected gas leaks are emergencies too — for gas, leave first and call 911 or the utility before calling us.
If water is actively flowing somewhere it shouldn't, treat it as an emergency. Waiting until morning routinely multiplies the damage and the drying and repair work that follows.
We help you confirm the water is shut off safely, then dispatch for emergency leak location. On site, we isolate the failing system, use acoustic and pressure equipment to find the break — even inside walls or under the slab — and stabilize the situation so a permanent repair can proceed without further damage.
Because our detection is non-invasive, emergency work doesn't add demolition to your emergency. You'll know where the problem is, what it will take to fix, and what to tell your insurer — most Keller homeowners file claims for burst-pipe and slab-leak damage, and clear documentation of the source helps.
After the immediate crisis, the smartest step in Keller's climate is a whole-home leak inspection: checking slab lines, water heater connections, exposed pipes' insulation before freeze season, and the sewer line's condition. Many emergencies we respond to had quiet warning signs — a creeping bill, a faint running-water sound — weeks earlier. Catching those signs early is the entire point of routine leak detection.
North Texas freezes arrive fast and leave a trail of burst pipes behind them — the February cold snaps taught every Keller homeowner that. When a hard freeze (below about 25°F for several hours) is forecast, twenty minutes of prep beats a flooded house:
If a pipe does burst, the first minutes matter most: shut off the main, drain a faucet, and call. A burst is also a detection job — freeze damage often cracks more than one section, and finding every break before the thaw is what separates one repair from three.
Leaks under your concrete foundation, pinpointed without tearing up floors.
Slab Leak Detection in Keller →
Hidden pipe leaks found with acoustic and infrared equipment.
Water Leak Detection in Keller →
Suspect a gas leak? Fast, safe location and pressure testing.
Gas Leak Detection in Keller →
Camera inspection finds sewer line breaks and root intrusion.
Sewer Leak Detection in Keller →
Losing pool water? We find leaks in shells, lines and equipment.
Pool Leak Detection in Keller →In most Keller homes it's either at the water meter near the street (inside the meter box) or where the main line enters the house, often in the garage or a utility closet. Knowing its location before an emergency — and keeping a meter key handy — can save thousands in damage.
Shut off the main water, open a faucet to drain pressure, keep the home as warm as possible, and document the damage with photos for insurance as you go. Then call for emergency detection — a burst is often one break among several freeze-stressed sections worth checking.
Yes — emergency leak calls are answered 24/7. Water doesn't keep office hours, and in Keller's freeze and storm seasons, neither do we.
No. The same acoustic, infrared and pressure methods we use for scheduled inspections work in emergencies. Finding the break precisely is what prevents unnecessary demolition when you're already dealing with water damage.
Fast response across Keller · Non-invasive equipment · Up-front explanation of your options
