Gas leak repairs can be priced in several ways. Most companies charge a base fee just to show up and run a pressure test. After that, many switch to hourly billing.

We don’t.

We charge by the leak—because it’s the only fair way to do it.

Hourly pricing gives dishonest contractors an incentive to waste your time and inflate your bill. We’ve seen technicians sit through the entire pressure test even after the leak is clearly identified—just to keep the clock running.

Worse yet, some companies intentionally repair one leak at a time, despite knowing there are multiple leaks in the system. Each “extra” leak conveniently adds another 45 minutes to an hour of billable time.

That’s not service. That’s a cash grab.

Our process is fast, transparent, and results-driven. We identify all leaks upfront and fix them efficiently—so you’re paying for repairs, not wasted time.

If you want the job done right, without games or surprise charges, you’ve found the right company.

In most cases, this question can’t be accurately answered until a licensed gas technician is actively into the repair. Every gas system is different, and leak severity, location, and accessibility all affect the time required.

At a minimum, a gas leak repair takes one hour. On average, our process takes 4 to 7 hours, though more complex systems or multiple leaks can extend the repair time to 8 to 12 hours.

What we can guarantee is an efficient, methodical approach focused on identifying and repairing all leaks correctly—without unnecessary delays or wasted time.

In many cases, some drywall access is required to properly locate and repair gas leaks. After completing our pressure test, we first check all accessible and unfinished areas of the basement. However, gas lines often run behind finished ceilings and walls, which means opening drywall is frequently necessary.

When drywall needs to be cut, it is done carefully, strategically, and only where required to access the gas lines. Openings are kept as small as possible to allow for proper repairs.

Please note that while we complete the gas repairs, drywall patching and finishing are the responsibility of the homeowner or their drywall contractor.

Our focus is on repairing the system safely and correctly while minimizing disruption to your home.

No. The last thing we want to do is to cut open ceilings or walls. However, when access is required to properly locate and repair a gas line, we keep all openings to a minimum.

Please note that while we complete the gas line repairs, restoration and drywall repairs are not included once the gas work is finished.

Our goal is to complete the repair safely, efficiently, and with as little disruption to your home as possible.