A faucet that drips all night, trickles where it used to flow, or leaks into the cabinet is more than annoying — it wastes water and damages your sink base. We repair and replace kitchen, bath, and utility faucets fast, any hour, with flat-rate pricing and no after-hours surcharge.
Most faucet trouble comes down to a worn internal part or mineral buildup. We handle it all:
Whole-house low pressure instead? That's usually the pipes — see pipe repair.
Every fixture in the house — repaired, replaced, or newly installed.
Worn cartridges, washers, O-rings, and seats replaced to stop drips for good.
Clogged aerators and cartridges cleaned or replaced to restore full flow.
Pull-down, pull-out, touchless, and bar faucets repaired or installed.
Lavatory faucets, widespread sets, and tub/shower valve cartridges serviced.
Leaking supply lines and seized angle-stops replaced with quarter-turn valves.
New faucets — yours or ours — installed, sealed, and leak-tested.
Repair a quality faucet with a worn cartridge or seal — fast and inexpensive.
Replace when the faucet is corroded, badly leaking, builder-grade, or you want a new look or a touchless model. We install customer-supplied or provided faucets and replace the shutoffs while we're in there.
A faucet dripping once per second wastes thousands of gallons a year — money down the drain on every Portland Water Bureau bill, plus mineral staining on the sink. The repair is usually a single inexpensive cartridge or washer.
Portland's mineral-rich water is hard on aerators and cartridges, so faucets here need this kind of attention more often than in soft-water regions. We carry the common parts to fix it on the first visit.
Because we run 24 hours, a sink you rely on doesn't have to wait days for a daytime appointment.
Tell us the faucet and the symptom — drip, pressure, or leak.
We identify the worn part or buildup and check the supply and valves.
Upfront pricing to repair or replace — same rate, day or night.
We fix it, run the water, confirm no leaks, and guarantee the work.
| Service | Typical range* |
|---|---|
| Drip / cartridge repair | $120–$300 |
| Aerator / low-pressure fix | $110–$220 |
| Supply line / shutoff valve | $120–$300 |
| Faucet installation (labor) | $150–$400 |
*Typical Portland-metro ranges; installation labor excludes the fixture. Faucet type and parts set the final flat quote — confirmed before work, with no after-hours, overtime, or trip surcharge.
A dripping or weak faucet is easy to tune out — until you see the water bill or the stain it leaves. Most fixes are a single cartridge or aerator and a few minutes of work, and we carry the common parts so it's handled on the first visit.
Low pressure at one faucet is usually buildup; low pressure everywhere is the pipes. A leak at the handle is a seal; a leak under the sink is the supply or trap. We diagnose which, so you pay for the fix that actually solves it.
Every faucet in the home, plus the valves and lines behind them:
If pressure is low at every tap, the issue is usually corroded supply piping — see pipe repair. If you find a persistent leak you can't trace under the sink or in the wall, our leak detection pinpoints it before it damages the cabinet or framing.
Portland's mineral-heavy water shortens the life of aerators, cartridges, and valve seats, so faucets here need service a bit more often. Replacing a worn cartridge proactively is far cheaper than ignoring a drip that stains the sink and runs up the bill.
Every repair and install is performed by an Oregon-licensed, background-checked plumber and backed by a written guarantee, at the same flat rate whether we stop a drip at noon or a spraying faucet at 2 a.m. — no after-hours surcharge.
A quality faucet lasts 15 to 20 years, while a builder-grade or budget model often starts dripping in five to ten — and Portland's mineral-rich water shortens both by scaling up cartridges and aerators. The internal cartridge or valve is usually the first thing to wear out, and on a good faucet it's a quick, inexpensive replacement. So a leak doesn't mean the faucet is finished; it usually means one small part is.
Replacing the cartridge. The cartridge is the heart of a single-handle faucet, and when it wears, you get drips, hard-to-turn handles, or temperature that won't hold. Close behind are clogged aerators (the screen at the spout tip, easily fouled by Portland's mineral content) and worn O-rings or washers behind the handle. We carry the common cartridges for major brands so most faucet repairs are one and done.
Sputtering usually means air in the line or a clogged aerator. After any work on the supply, trapped air can cause a brief spit that clears on its own. If it persists, it's typically mineral buildup in the aerator or cartridge, or — less often — a supply issue. We clean or replace the aerator, check the cartridge, and confirm steady flow before we leave.
Absolutely. We install customer-supplied faucets all the time, and we'll tell you honestly if a model has a reputation for trouble before we put it in. We handle the mounting, supply connections, and new shutoff valves if yours are old, then test everything for leaks — so you get the fixture you chose, installed to last.
More than most people expect. A faucet dripping just once per second wastes roughly 3,000 gallons a year — enough to show up on your Portland Water Bureau bill and leave mineral stains in the basin. A faster drip or a running toilet wastes far more. Because the repair is usually a single inexpensive cartridge, washer, or O-ring, stopping a drip is one of the highest-return small fixes in the house: a few dollars in parts and a few minutes of labor against gallons of waste every day. If you've been putting off a drip "until it gets worse," it already is — call and we'll end it in one visit.
We're a locally run, Oregon-licensed plumbing company that fixes the small leaks before they become big ones. A real person answers any hour, our trucks carry common cartridges and parts, and the flat rate is the same day or night — no after-hours surcharge.
Repairs, replacements, and installs of any faucet, plus the shutoffs and supply lines behind them.
We repair and install faucets 24/7 across Portland and the surrounding metro. Tell the dispatcher your neighborhood for a real arrival window — usually within about an hour.
Shut the valve under the sink if it's spraying, then call. We'll repair or replace it fast — any hour, same flat rate.
Drip, low pressure, or a leak under the sink? Call any hour.
A constant drip is usually a worn cartridge, washer, O-ring, or valve seat. The fix is inexpensive and worth doing fast — a steady drip wastes thousands of gallons a year and stains the sink. We carry common cartridges to repair it the same visit.
Most often a clogged aerator or cartridge from mineral buildup — easily cleaned or replaced. If low pressure affects the whole house, the cause is usually the supply lines or main; see pipe repair and water line.
Yes. Under-sink leaks usually come from the supply lines, shutoff valves, or drain trap. We find the source, replace the worn part, and keep the cabinet dry. If it's hidden or recurring, we can run leak detection.
Repair makes sense for a good faucet with a worn cartridge or seal. Replacement is better for a corroded, badly leaking, or builder-grade faucet, or when you want a new style or touchless model. We'll tell you the smarter spend.
Most faucet repairs run $120–$300 depending on the part and faucet type. Installing a new faucet typically runs $150–$400 in labor plus the fixture. We quote a flat rate before any work, with no after-hours surcharge.
Yes. We install customer-supplied faucets as well as ones we provide — kitchen, bath, utility, and outdoor — including new supply lines and shutoff valves where needed, and we make sure everything is sealed and leak-free.
Yes. Old or seized angle-stop valves are a common find during faucet work. We replace them with quarter-turn valves so future repairs are easier and you can isolate the fixture without shutting off the whole house.
A slow drip isn't an emergency, but a spraying faucet, a burst supply line, or a leak soaking the cabinet should be handled quickly. Shut the valve under the sink and call — a live dispatcher answers 24/7 at the same flat rate, day or night.