When your supply lines have failed or are failing, full repipe is the permanent fix. Sage repipes with PEX or copper, manages drywall coordination, and gets your water back on as fast as possible.
Book ServiceIf your home is getting recurring slab leaks, has pinhole leaks in copper, or was built with polybutylene piping — repiping is the permanent solution. Sage runs new PEX or copper supply lines through walls, attics, or re-routed paths to avoid slab work. Most full-home repipes take 2-4 days, and we coordinate drywall patches as part of the project.
Indicates systemic corrosion. Repiping prevents future leaks instead of repairing one at a time.
Notorious failure pattern. If your home was built late-80s to mid-90s and has grey poly, repipe before it fails.
Often water chemistry or electrolysis. Indicates more leaks coming. Repipe before damage compounds.
Galvanized pipes corroding from the inside. Eventually fails — repipe is the fix.
Mineral buildup inside old pipes restricting flow. New piping restores full pressure.
Pattern of failures. Time to replace the system rather than patch.
We map your existing supply line layout and discuss route options (avoid slab cuts where possible).
Quote includes new lines, fixture connections, drywall openings, permit, and coordination.
New PEX or copper run through chosen path. Existing fixtures tied in. Old lines capped or removed.
System pressure-tested, all leaks corrected, and drywall patches scheduled (in-house or with our patcher).
PEX is faster to install, flexes (better for slabs), and has fewer joint failure points. Copper is the traditional standard. Both are excellent — we discuss based on your home and budget. Most modern repipes use PEX.
Most single-family homes: 2-4 days for the plumbing work. Add 1-3 more days for drywall patching.
Typical SWFL single-family home: $5,000-$12,000 depending on size, complexity, and material choice. Includes drywall openings; drywall finish/paint is usually additional.
No — we work in sections and restore water service to most of the home at end of each work day. Worst case is a few hours without water during certain phases.
Yes — most clients stay home. Minor disruption around work areas; we work clean and contain dust.
Generally no — insurance covers sudden failures and resulting damage, not proactive replacement of aging piping. Some policies cover repipe after a covered loss.
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