Septic records › Utah › Salt Lake City

Septic Records and Services in Salt Lake City, Utah

Salt Lake City is in Salt Lake County, Utah. We do not yet hold septic record counts for Salt Lake County, Utah; the county page has what we do have on file. 7 septic businesses on record with a Salt Lake City address, below.

Free septic design for a property here. Generate a code-referenced septic design from the parcel: design flow from bedroom count, tank sizing, soil-driven drainfield area, dispersal method and setbacks. Free to generate and view. Start a design

septic businesses here

Where Salt Lake County, Utah septic records are kept

Salt Lake County, Utah publishes onsite-wastewater records through NextRequest. An account may be required.

County records portal

Septic companies in Salt Lake City, Utah

7 businesses we have on record with a Salt Lake City address: pumping, installation, design, inspection and repair. Not an endorsement, and we take no fee.

Company	Phone	Rating	Services
Septic Solutions Group	(435) 590-2365	5.0 (2)	septic services
A & B Sewer and Plumbing	(801) 860-3774	4.0 (4)	plumbing; septic services
Beck's Sanitation	(801) 521-7867	3.7 (3)	septic services
Day & Night Plumbing & Rooter	(801) 263-2045	3.0 (2)	plumbing; septic services
All Hours Plumbing, Heating & Cooling	(385) 743-2902	2.3 (3)	heating & air conditioning/hvac; water heater installation/repair; septic services
Beck's Septic Tank Service	(801) 521-7867	—	septic services
Cliff Johnson Excavating	(801) 266-6965	—	demolition services; excavation services; septic services

Before calling any of them, pull the property's recorded as-built if one exists. It gives tank size, lid location and drainfield layout, which is the difference between a quoted job and an hourly dig.

Listing here is not an endorsement. We take no fee from any company on this page, we are not affiliated with them, and being listed does not mean the business is a customer of ours. Fields shown are limited to what we actually hold: no street address, hours or license numbers are shown unless we hold them, and none are invented.

Local septic work: pumping, installation, design, inspection, repair

Pumping. A pumper needs the lid location and tank capacity. Locating a buried lid without the recorded as-built is billed as labor.
Installation. A permit before work starts, an inspection while the system is open, and a final as-built submitted at completion, which is what ends up in the county file.
Design. Design flow from bedroom count, a soil and site evaluation, tank sizing and the required setbacks. On a lot with an existing permit, the original soil work is often already on file.
Inspection. Lenders and many counties require one at sale or transfer. Inspectors start from the recorded as-built; without it they are probing blind.
Repair. Starts from the existing as-built, since the current tank, field and any reserve area constrain what can be rebuilt.

Look up a specific property

Our map shows each parcel as septic, sewer, or unclassified, with the records we hold attached to the parcel.

Open the parcel map

Common questions

Is there septic data specific to Salt Lake City, or just Salt Lake County?

We hold county-level septic and sewer classification, not a per-city breakdown. The figures on this page for Salt Lake County, Utah are county totals, clearly labelled as such, not an estimate for Salt Lake City alone.

How many septic companies serve Salt Lake City?

7 businesses on record with a Salt Lake City address in our directory: pumping, installation, design, inspection and repair.

Can I get a septic design for free?

Yes. You can generate and view a code-referenced septic design for a parcel at no cost: design flow from bedroom count, tank sizing, soil-driven drainfield area, dispersal method and setbacks.

Where are septic records for Salt Lake City kept?

Records for properties in Salt Lake City are held by Salt Lake County, Utah through NextRequest.

Figures on this page were last verified 2026-08-31.