Pipe Repair Costs

Repair of leaking, cracked, or burst water or drain pipes in residential and commercial buildings. Includes locating the damaged section, cutting out the affected length, and fitting a replacement.

Verified by 2 sourcesUpdated March 21, 2026

Cost Comparison by Location

50 locations with verified cost data

Cost Comparison — Pipe Repair

Alabama2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,857

High

$5,000

Alaska2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,886

High

$5,000

Arizona2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,865

High

$5,000

Arkansas2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,853

High

$5,000

California2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,872

High

$5,000

Colorado2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,867

High

$5,000

Connecticut2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,876

High

$5,000

Delaware2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,867

High

$5,000

Florida2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,854

High

$5,000

Georgia2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,859

High

$5,000

Hawaii2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,882

High

$5,000

Idaho2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,860

High

$5,000

Illinois2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,900

High

$5,000

Indiana2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,868

High

$5,000

Iowa2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,864

High

$5,000

Kansas2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,866

High

$5,000

Kentucky2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,865

High

$5,000

Louisiana2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,868

High

$5,000

Maine2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,865

High

$5,000

Maryland2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,866

High

$5,000

Massachusetts2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,887

High

$5,000

Michigan2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,880

High

$5,000

Minnesota2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,887

High

$5,000

Mississippi2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,861

High

$5,000

Missouri2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,865

High

$5,000

Montana2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,881

High

$5,000

Nebraska2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,866

High

$5,000

Nevada2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,863

High

$5,000

New Hampshire2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,865

High

$5,000

New Jersey2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,880

High

$5,000

New Mexico2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,863

High

$5,000

New York2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,882

High

$5,000

North Carolina2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,854

High

$5,000

North Dakota2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,866

High

$5,000

Ohio2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,866

High

$5,000

Oklahoma2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,858

High

$5,000

Oregon2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,897

High

$5,000

Pennsylvania2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,870

High

$5,000

Rhode Island2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,868

High

$5,000

South Carolina2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,858

High

$5,000

South Dakota2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,854

High

$5,000

Tennessee2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,861

High

$5,000

Texas2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,862

High

$5,000

Utah2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,865

High

$5,000

Vermont2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,864

High

$5,000

Virginia2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,863

High

$5,000

Washington2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,882

High

$5,000

West Virginia2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,853

High

$5,000

Wisconsin2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,882

High

$5,000

Wyoming2 sources

Low

$150

Typical

$1,865

High

$5,000