Full septic system installation from applications & permits through final inspection & coverup — delivered by a licensed installer who'll hand you a homeowner's manual and stay on your line for the next fifteen years.
A septic installation isn't just dropping a tank in the ground — it's five overlapping conversations with your county, the manufacturer, the site conditions, the future maintenance provider, and you. We handle all five. From the first application packet to the day the coverup is smoothed over and the alarm is tested, one licensed team owns the job.
And because we install the same aerobic systems we maintain, we design for the next twenty years — not just the next inspection.
We prepare and file every application, plot plan, and design document your county needs, and we track it through the permitting office so you're not the one on hold.
Soil, slope, water table, household size, expected flow. We spec the aerobic treatment plant and disposal method to your actual property — not a generic template.
Tanks set, plumbing tied in, air lines run, spray heads or drip field placed, control panel and alarm wired and commissioned. Every step by our own licensed crew.
The county signs off, we cover, we grade, and we walk you around the site so you know exactly where every access lid and spray head lives.
You leave the walk-through with a printed manual for your specific system and a plan for keeping it healthy — the long-term partnership starts here.
An aerobic treatment plant uses oxygen to break waste down more thoroughly than a traditional anaerobic tank — which is why Texas requires them on so many rural properties. Here's what an aerobic system actually contains and what disposal options we install.
| Component | What it does |
|---|---|
| Trash tank | Solids settle out; grease and floatables separate before aerobic treatment. |
| Aeration chamber | Air compressor keeps effluent oxygen-rich so aerobic bacteria digest the waste. |
| Clarifier / pump tank | Treated effluent settles and is stored for disposal. |
| Chlorinator | Disinfects effluent before it hits the yard — tablet or liquid depending on system. |
| Spray disposal field | Fine-mist heads distribute treated water across a landscaped disposal area. |
| Drip / subsurface disposal | Low-pressure drip lines below grade — useful on sites where spray isn't appropriate. |
| Control panel & alarm | Monitors the compressor, high-water float, and disinfection — alerts you when something's off. |
Aerobic systems require a maintenance provider under Texas rule — and picking one shouldn't feel like signing away your evening. Every install we do comes with a printed homeowner's manual, an orientation walk-through of the tanks, spray heads, and control panel, and the option to roll into our Auto-Tracts online maintenance contract starting at $22/month.
You'll finish the day understanding exactly what's in the ground behind your house — because homeowners who understand their systems keep them the longest.
A handful of the installations we've put in the ground across Brazoria County and up into Galveston County.
This is the most common call we get on a new build, and the honest answer is: start with a phone call. Every property is a little different — soil, water table, distance to the nearest surface water, expected household size. Before you can budget the job, you need a site evaluation, and before you get a site evaluation you need to know which permit path applies to your county.
We walk you through all of that on a free consultation. Bring the plot, the address, and the number of bedrooms — we bring the rest.
Pick a time that works and we'll come out for the site conversation.