Oklahoma City covers more than 600 square miles, and large parts of it — far northeast OKC, the areas east of Lake Draper, and pockets of the far west and south — are rural and on septic even though they're inside city limits.
📞 Call (405) 467-9545If your OKC address is on acreage, you may be on septic even if your neighbors a mile away are on sewer. Where public sewer is available, DEQ rules generally require connecting rather than installing a new on-site system, so check with OKC Utilities first.
Soils range from sandier ground near the North Canadian River to tight clays elsewhere. Clay soils often push homeowners toward aerobic systems. Heavy spring rains — like the flooding of May 2013 and May 2019 — can saturate lateral fields and cause slow drains or backups.
New septic systems for new builds and rural lots, installed by DEQ-certified installers.
Failing system, soggy lateral field or backups? Get quotes on replacing the tank or lateral lines.
Install and service aerobic treatment units where soil conditions require them.
Oklahoma DEQ requires a soil profile or percolation test before a system can be permitted; get connected with a certified tester.
Yes. Oklahoma DEQ regulates on-site sewage systems, and installation must be done by a DEQ-certified installer.
It depends on soil, system type (conventional vs aerobic) and lot. A certified installer will quote after a site evaluation.
Yes. Calling us is free. We connect you with an independent local installer; you agree on price directly with them.