Plumbing & HVAC in San Antonio, TX

Our San Antonio trucks cover Bexar County and the cities around it: Boerne and Helotes to the northwest, Converse, Universal City, Schertz and Cibolo on the northeast side, New Braunfels up the I-35 corridor, and Seguin to the east. Within San Antonio itself that means everything from the historic neighborhoods near downtown to Stone Oak, Alamo Ranch and the Medical Center area. If your town is not on that list, call anyway; we serve plenty of addresses just past the edges. Each community has its own page on our San Antonio service area listing, with notes on the homes and the calls we get there.

Our San Antonio office holds Texas Master Plumbing license M-45619 and Texas HVAC license TACLB138286E, and both numbers appear on every quote. In San Antonio we provide plumbing, drains and sewers, water heaters, water treatment, cooling, heating and indoor air quality. Electrical work is handled by our Austin office and is offered in the Austin area only. Every technician who comes to your home is licensed, trained, background-checked and bonded, and the work is covered by our Home Comfort Guarantee: an accurate quote before work begins, honored for 72 hours, with no hidden fees.

You call, a person answers, and we schedule the soonest window. Radiant is available 24/7, including nights, weekends and holidays, and the price you are quoted is the same one you would get on a Tuesday afternoon; there are no surprise fees for after-hours work. During a heat wave, homes with no cooling and children, older adults or pets inside are treated as urgent. The technician diagnoses the system, shows you a written price, and starts only when you approve it. Care Club members get the same emergency response at standard rates with no dispatch fee and no after-hours trip fee.

Because the Edwards Aquifer delivers water through limestone, it arrives loaded with dissolved calcium and magnesium. Every time that water is heated, some of it drops out as scale. In a tank water heater that means a layer of sediment on the bottom that makes the tank pop and rumble, insulates the burner from the water, and eventually rusts through. In a tankless unit it coats the heat exchanger until the flow drops. In the rest of the house it clogs aerators and showerheads, shortens the life of dishwashers and washing machines, and leaves spots on everything. A water softener stops the process at the main line, and a yearly water heater flush handles what has already built up.