We pinpoint the leak with acoustic and thermal equipment before any concrete is opened. No exploratory demolition.
Most Edmond homes sit on a slab, so a failed line shows up as clues rather than a puddle. Tick what you have noticed.
Breaking concrete to look is what makes slab leaks expensive. We narrow it to a small area first.
| Option | How it works | Best when |
|---|---|---|
| Spot repair | Open the slab at the leak, replace the failed section, patch. | A single failure in an otherwise sound system |
| Reroute | Abandon the line under the slab and run a new one through the walls and attic. | Copper systems, where one pinhole means more are coming |
| Full repipe | Replace the supply system throughout. | The pipe under the slab has already failed more than once |
Slab leak detection and repair typically runs $550 to $4,200, depending on the fix.
Soft copper under a slab sits in soil that shifts with our wet and dry cycles, rubbing against the concrete at every movement. Add mineral-heavy water on the inside and you get pinholes. Once one appears, a second within a couple of years is common.
Tell us what you have noticed and we will call back with a time and a price for locating it.
Leave your number and we’ll call you back to book a slot. For anything actively leaking, call (405) 555-0142 instead.
A water bill that jumped with no change in usage, a warm or damp patch on the floor, the sound of running water with everything off, or new cracks in flooring. The quickest test is to shut every fixture off and watch the water meter dial. If it moves, water is going somewhere.
We locate first using acoustic equipment, line isolation and thermal imaging, so if concrete has to come up it is a small area at a known point rather than exploratory demolition. Sometimes a reroute avoids opening the slab entirely.
Soft copper in a slab sits in soil that shifts with our wet and dry cycles, rubbing against concrete at every movement, with mineral-heavy water on the inside. Once one pinhole appears, more usually follow, which is why a reroute is often the better spend than a second spot repair.
It varies a lot by policy. Many cover the resulting water damage and the cost of accessing the leak but not the pipe repair itself. Get our written diagnosis and take it to your insurer before you commit to anything.