Emergency Water Extraction
Fast removal of standing water from floors, carpet and pad before drying starts, answered 24/7 across Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake City, UT · Phones answered 24/7
Water in your Salt Lake City home? Stop the source, then call.
Water removal, structural drying and mold follow-up for Salt Lake City and the nearby communities this site covers.
- Burst and leaking pipes
- Storm and roof leaks
- Basement water
Get a fast quote
Fastest: call (833) 490-5225. Or send this and we call you back.
Today in Salt Lake City
Local weather drives activity here: heat, humidity and rain change what shows up week to week.
Salt Lake City & Salt Lake County
Local water damage restoration you can reach by phone
Salt Lake City Water Damage Restoration at a glance
Salt Lake City Water Damage Restoration answers water damage calls in Salt Lake City and nearby communities around the clock. A technician is sent from the nearest free position to find the source, remove standing water and dry the building to a set standard. Start with the power to the wet room, then call.
Water damage in Salt Lake City usually starts with a fitting, a hose, a drain, a roof opening or water from outside that reaches a lower room. The first hour matters most, because standing water soaks into flooring, drywall and insulation while it waits to be removed. The steps are the same whatever the cause: stop the source if you can, keep people out of the water, and make the call.
Calls are answered 24/7, and the crew sent is the nearest one that is free. Give the room, the source if you can see it and whether the water is still moving. For the fastest help, call (833) 490-5225. The technician confirms the power to the wet room before anything goes into the water, then logs readings until each material reaches its target.
Services
Water damage services for Salt Lake City homes and businesses
Pick a service for symptoms, process and typical cost, or call and describe what you hear and see.
River and Creek Flood Damage
Cleanup for homes and businesses that took in water from a creek, a river or an overflowing canal in Salt Lake City, answered 24/7.
Surplus Canal and Jordan River Overflow
Water-damage response for buildings near the Surplus Canal or Jordan River corridor when overflow reaches the ground floor or basement in Salt Lake City.
Landslide and Hillside Runoff Damage
Water-damage response for buildings that took in runoff from a slope, a debris flow or a landslide in Salt Lake City, answered 24/7.
Sump Pump and Drain Failure
Water-damage response when a sump pump stops, a floor drain backs up or a basement drain fails and water fills a lower level in Salt Lake City.
Basement Water in the Avenues and Capitol Hill
Water removal and drying for basements in the Avenues and Capitol Hill, council District 3 of Salt Lake City, answered 24/7.
Structural Drying and Dehumidification
Air movers, dehumidifiers and daily moisture readings that bring wet walls, subfloors and framing back to a dry standard in Salt Lake City.
Mold After Water Damage
Assessment and removal of mold that grows on wet materials after a water loss, with drying and readings done first in Salt Lake City.
Hidden Water Leak Detection
Moisture-meter and thermal survey to find a leak inside a wall, under a floor or behind a cabinet before the damage spreads in Salt Lake City.
Crawl Space and Cellar Moisture
Moisture readings, water removal and drying for crawl spaces and cellars, checked before any floor above them is closed in Salt Lake City.
Ceiling Water Damage and Drywall
Removal of wet ceiling drywall and insulation, followed by drying of the cavity, for ceilings damaged by a leak or storm water in Salt Lake City.
Water Heater Leak Damage
Water removal and drying for the floor, cabinets and walls around a leaking water heater, answered 24/7 across Salt Lake City.
Washing Machine and Appliance Leak Damage
Water removal and drying after a washing machine, dishwasher, refrigerator or other appliance leaks onto the floor and walls in Salt Lake City.
Commercial Water Damage Restoration
Water removal, drying and documentation for shops, offices and other commercial spaces in Salt Lake City, scoped on site and answered 24/7.
Roof Leak and Attic Water Damage
Attic and ceiling water removal and drying after a roof leak or storm, with the roof opening recorded for a roofer in Salt Lake City.
Carpet and Hardwood Floor Drying
Floor-specific drying for carpet, pad, hardwood, laminate and tile after a leak, with readings taken until the subfloor is dry in Salt Lake City.
Why homeowners call us
Why Salt Lake City Water Damage Restoration
Answered 24/7
Phones are answered around the clock, and a crew is sent as soon as one is free. The window you are given is an estimate that the technician confirms.
Power first
The first step on site is confirming that power to the wet room is off. Standing water can hide live wiring, and the crew does not enter it before that check is complete.
Readings, not guesses
Moisture meters and, where useful, a thermal camera show how far water went. A room is called dry only when its readings reach the target set at the start.
A written scope
The rooms, materials, equipment, readings and expected visits are written down before work starts. Any change is explained and agreed in writing.
Records for your claim
You receive the moisture log, the scope and a note of the source. Keep them with your photographs. Your insurer decides what is covered under your policy.
Nearby communities
The service covers Salt Lake City and the communities listed on this site, including Midvale, Magna, Bountiful and Centerville. Each call is planned from the nearest free crew.
How it works
From phone call to fixed, in four steps
Close the source, then call
Shut off the supply valve or the appliance if you can reach it safely, then call the 24/7 line. Describe the wet room and whether the water is still moving.
Power off, then the water
The technician confirms the power to the wet room is off, then removes standing water in stages. Stored items and appliances in the water are moved or checked first.
Read the building
Moisture readings are taken on walls, floors and framing. The results are written down room by room, and the drying plan starts from those measurements.
Dry, log and hand back
Drying equipment runs until the readings reach their targets. Each visit adds to the log, and the room is handed back when every target is met.
What should I do first when water is spreading in a Salt Lake City home?
Stop the source if you can reach it safely, cut power to the affected room if you can do so from outside the water, and keep people and pets away. Calling the 24/7 line is the fastest way to get a crew moving.
Standing water spreads along the lowest path in a building. Under a door, along a wall base and into a lower room are all common routes, and each one carries water to a new material. Limiting the spread is what keeps the scope of the job smaller.
Do not wade into water to reach a valve or a panel. Do not run a wet vacuum or a pump near standing water while the power is still on.
- Shut the supply valve or appliance if it is in reach
- Keep people and pets out of the water
- Cut power to the room only from outside the water
- Photograph the room before anything is moved
- Call the 24/7 line and describe the source
How does a crew decide what has to come out?
A crew decides by readings and by the materials it finds. Soaked carpet pad, insulation and swollen particleboard usually come out, while sound hard surfaces may be dried in place. The technician explains each choice before it is carried out.
The readings show how far the moisture went and whether a material can reach its target. A surface that looks dry can still hold water inside, so the crew checks the cavities and the floor beneath before it decides.
You approve each removal on site, and the decision is written into the log so the rebuild starts from an accurate record.
- Carpet pad that has taken in water
- Insulation that has soaked through
- Particleboard cabinet bases that have swollen
- Sound hard surfaces that can be dried in place
What affects how long drying takes?
Drying time is set by the materials and their targets, not by a fixed number of days. Dense materials such as wood framing and the bottom of drywall hold water longest, and the air in the room limits how fast that water can leave.
Each visit records the readings and moves the equipment as they change. A falling pattern means drying is working, while a flat or rising reading points to a source that is still active.
The crew gives an estimate after the first visit and updates it on each visit. The estimate is not a promise of a date, because the readings decide when the job is done.
- The material that holds the most water
- The depth of the wet layer
- The openings and access to the cavity
- Whether the source has been fully stopped
What should I keep for my insurance claim?
Keep photographs taken before anything was moved, a dated timeline, the crew's moisture log and written scope, and receipts for emergency measures. Those records are what an adjuster will ask for first.
Your insurer decides what is covered under your policy, and this site cannot say what will be paid. The records help the claim be assessed on its facts.
Keep the originals of your photographs with their date information intact, and keep copies of everything you send to the insurer.
- Photographs before and during the cleanup
- A dated timeline in your own words
- The moisture log and the written scope
- Receipts for emergency measures and equipment
Service areas
Serving Salt Lake City and all of Salt Lake County
Salt Lake City ZIP 84115
ZIP 84115
Salt Lake City ZIP 84106
ZIP 84106
Salt Lake City ZIP 84105
ZIP 84105
Salt Lake City ZIP 84111
ZIP 84111
Salt Lake City ZIP 84104
ZIP 84104
Salt Lake City ZIP 84107
ZIP 84107
Salt Lake City ZIP 84102
ZIP 84102
Salt Lake City ZIP 84108
ZIP 84108
Salt Lake City ZIP 84109
ZIP 84109
Salt Lake City ZIP 84103
ZIP 84103
Salt Lake City ZIP 84116
ZIP 84116
Salt Lake City ZIP 84120
ZIP 84120
Salt Lake City ZIP 84123
ZIP 84123
Salt Lake City ZIP 84117
ZIP 84117
Salt Lake City ZIP 84124
ZIP 84124
Salt Lake City ZIP 84113
ZIP 84113
Salt Lake City ZIP 84121
ZIP 84121
Midvale
ZIP 84047
Magna
ZIP 84044
Bingham Canyon
ZIP 84006
North Salt Lake
ZIP 84054
Bountiful
ZIP 84010, 84011
Woods Cross
ZIP 84087
Centerville
ZIP 84014
Salt Lake City, UT 84101 · 27 km service radiusCall (833) 490-5225
Not on the list?
We also cover many smaller communities across Salt Lake County. Check your ZIP.
Job stories
Typical jobs around Salt Lake County
How a flooded lower room usually goes after a supply-line failure
- What homeowners notice
- A supply hose behind a laundry appliance fails while nobody is home, and by the time the household returns the water has spread across a lower-level floor and reached the carpet pad in the next room.
- What we do
- The technician shuts the source, confirms the power to the room is off and removes the standing water in stages. Carpet pad that has taken in water is lifted, and the subfloor is read with a meter before any drying equipment is placed.
- What to expect
- The room is dried to the target set at the start, with each visit's readings written into the log so the owner can see the progress.
How creek water in a basement is usually cleaned
- What homeowners notice
- Water from outside comes through a window well during a heavy storm and leaves a line of silt on the walls and a layer of mud on the basement floor.
- What we do
- The crew confirms the power is off, clears the silt and debris before extraction, and pumps the water down in stages. Porous materials that stood in the water are removed, and the walls are read for moisture behind the silt line.
- What to expect
- The owner receives the photographs, the scope and the readings, with a note of which materials were kept and which were removed.
How a stopped sump pump is usually handled
- What homeowners notice
- A basement sump pump stops during a power cut and the pit fills until the water reaches the carpet at the edge of the room.
- What we do
- The technician checks the outlet, the breaker, the float and the discharge line. A temporary pump is set so the pit can be drawn down while the permanent unit is repaired or replaced by a plumber.
- What to expect
- The room is dried, and the crew's note records the failed part and the repair it needs, so the plumber starts from a clear finding.
One call and it gets handled.
A crew is dispatched as fast as one is available, and you approve the estimate before any work starts.
Guides
Answers before you call
What Moves a Water Damage Restoration Quote in Salt Lake City
A water damage restoration quote in Salt Lake City depends on how much water came in, how far it traveled, which materials were wet, how contaminated it was and how hard the work is to reach.
Creek Flooding in Utah: What to Do in the First Hours
When creek or river water reaches a home in Utah, the first steps are to keep people out of the water, cut the power to affected rooms, photograph the water line and call for help.
Jordan River Flood History and What It Means for a Salt Lake County Basement
The Surplus Canal was first built in 1885 to carry Jordan River overflow, and floods on the river were recorded in 1896 and 1909.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Will a crew come out at night or on a holiday?
Yes. The phone is answered 24/7, and a crew is sent as soon as one is free. The crew cannot promise an arrival time, because the nearest free crew depends on the other calls open at the time.
Do I need to be home for the crew to start?
You should be there to show the affected rooms and to approve any removal, but the crew can start the first steps once the power is confirmed off. Ask the technician what it needs from you on arrival.
Can you help with water that came from outside the building?
Yes. Water from a storm drain, a window well or the ground outside is handled as an outside-water loss, with extra cleaning for silt and debris. Keep out of moving water and call from a safe place.
What does the drying cost?
This site publishes no price figures. The price is explained and approved on site before work starts, and the technician shows how the scope drives it.
Do you check for mold after a leak?
Yes, where the readings or a sign suggest growth. The crew checks wet materials, dries them to target and removes growth where it cannot be cleaned safely. A visible patch should not be scrubbed in a closed room.