Septic Pumping contractors near Hollywood, FL

2 pros · sorted by featured, then Google rating

Below are all 2 septic pumping companies we track in Hollywood, Florida, listed with the phone numbers and websites they publish themselves. All of them hold Google ratings — averaging 5.0 stars across 1,914 customer reviews. Call the pro directly or use their website to request a quote — HomePal never sells your info.

Champion Septic Tank - Grease Trap, Drain Field, Storm Drain, Lift Station

★5(1005) on Google Hollywood, FL
Septic Pumping

Champion Septic Tank - Grease Trap, Drain Field, Storm Drain, Lift Station provides septic pumping services for property owners in and around Hollywood, Florida. Customers on Google rate Cha

On My Way Septic Grease Trap Storm Drains Lift Station

★4.9(909) on Google Hollywood, FL
Septic Pumping

On My Way Septic Grease Trap Storm Drains Lift Station provides septic pumping services for property owners in and around Hollywood, Florida. Customers on Google rate On My Way Septic Grease

How much does septic pumping cost?

Septic tank pumping costs $300 to $700 on average — or $500 to $1,000 for pumping plus a full cleaning.

Read the full 2026 cost guide →

Hiring septic pumping pros in Hollywood: what to know

How do I choose a septic company in Hollywood?

Confirm they're licensed for septic work in your state and ask what the service includes — a proper pump-out empties the tank fully, includes a look at baffles and sludge levels, and comes with honest advice, not an automatic upsell. 24/7 availability matters; backups don't keep business hours.

How often should a septic tank be pumped?

The common guideline is every three to five years for a typical household, more often with heavy use, a garbage disposal, or an undersized tank. If it's been longer than you can remember, schedule a pump-out — running a tank past full is how drain fields die.

What are warning signs of septic trouble?

Slow drains throughout the house (not just one fixture), gurgling, sewage odors indoors or over the tank, and soggy or unusually green ground over the drain field. Any of these justifies a service call before it becomes a backup into the house.

What should I avoid putting into a septic system?

Wipes (even 'flushable'), grease, paint, harsh chemicals, and excessive water in short bursts. The tank is a living system — what kills bacteria or clogs lines shortens the time between pump-outs and can wreck the drain field, the expensive half of the system.

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