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The pump is what keeps the basement dry when the drain is working. We set it up, size it and send the water where it belongs.

A pump that cycles every few minutes may be undersized, or the discharge may be dumping water right back beside the foundation. A pump that never turns on may have a stuck float or a failed motor.
We look at the pit, the pump, the check valve and, most importantly, where the discharge pipe ends. Water should leave well away from the house and not run back toward it.

Every job starts with a free inspection
You see the plan and the estimate in writing before anyone cuts or digs.
Set at the low point of the floor with a sealed cover.
Sized to the water we found, not to a catalog default.
Routed away from the house so the water does not come back.
A second pump that keeps running when the power does not.
It depends on how often it runs. If yours is many years old and runs constantly, it is worth replacing before it fails during a storm.
Storms that bring the most water often bring power outages too. A backup is worth considering if your basement is finished.
Far enough from the foundation that it cannot soak back in. We look at the slope and the neighbors' lots before we choose.
Tell us where the water shows up and what town you are in. We look first, then give you a written estimate.
Free inspection and a written estimate